davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
HITLER FLAUNTS ALL
PEACE MAKERS PLEAS
lContinucd from page oncl

Continued from page onc)
similar choice between peace or
war.
2-Gcrmany'S annexation Of
Sudetenlard is 1.-The last terrific
rial demand | have to make in
Europc-but it is point on
which | will not yield" Thus he
appeared to be offering a pledge
that he will not invade other CEN
trail European nations along his
march toward the Black Sea- and
the Russian Ukraine.
3-Germany has full sympathy
for the minority and territorial
claims of Poland and Hungary
and other nations that have mi
noriticS in polyglot c echoSlo-
vakia but is concerned with only
the fate of Germans in the
present crisis. Hitler indicated
that he was not ready to fight for
the demands of Hungary and Po-
land now.
I'll told Prime Minister New
lille Chamberlain of Great Britain,
in their historic peace-or-war con-
ferenceS at BerchteSgaden and
Godesbcrg that he is ready to
ioin in guaranteeing the bounda-
ries of the New Czechoslovakia"
but not until the Czechs have
peacefully settled their problem
with the other minocisies."
5-He warned President BeneS
of Czechoslovakia. who Lied the
state of C2cchoSlovakia into en-
istence" and instituted bloody ter
rorism against the minorities, that
Benes might suffer the fate of
another statesman who did not
understand me-" meaning Aus
trian Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg
who is a Nazi prisoner awaiting
trial fOl treason.
6-He originally demanded a
plebiSeite for all CzechoslOvakia,
which might have meant the COM
pletc demise Of the postwar re-
public, but yielded on the point
under the persuasion of Prime
Minister Chamberlain.
7-Germany. i'm her search for
lasting peace. suggested world dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
SINNER SINS AGAIN

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP)-A sim
ner admitted tina the robbed a
poor. box in church. Later, he felt
so badly about it that he decided
to 90 back and pray for forgive
ness. On entering the church, he
saw another poor box. The temp
tation was too great. so he went
out and bought a pair of pliers.
opened the second box and robbed
that, too. The judge decided to
put him beyond temptation and
forgiveness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
FISH, MUSKRAT JAILED

san JOSE, Cal. (Cp).-Thc
city Jail here was all but turned
into an aquarium the other day.
One inmate gave his name - A.
Fish, sc, and another as d. Musk
rat. IS. Both, however, had been
having more to do with alcohol
than with Water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
.BRITO-FRENCH
WITHDRA v AL
SEEN IN China
Plans Completed for Re-
moval of Nationals ard
Fighting Forces

SHANGHAI, Sept. u. (lFhr---
Great Britain and France today
we're reported to have completed
plans for removal Of their nation
ais and defense forces from North
and Central China, including
Ticntsin and Shanghai, in event Ui
a general kuI Opcan war IN which
they believed Japan would be
aligned with Germany against
them.
A reliable informant said the
fact that plans had been COM
plctcd did not necessarily mean
that evacuation would take place
the moment a European struggle
starts, but merely that the Brit
ism and Frcncn were making prep
arationS in the Far East as well as
other parts Of the world If the
worst comes"
He said suggestion had been
advanced that an international
commission" headed by represent
tatilcS of the United States
which is a partner in the intcrna-
tiOnal settlement hcrc--hc form
cd to control Shanghai in event
of European struggle. 1t was
believed that Japan might accept
such Il solution because of her de
termination to 20 to any lengths
to avoid becoming involved with
America"
The departure yesterday from
here Of the British Scaf0rth High
landcrs regiment, on four hours
notice, for Britain'S South China
colony in Hong Kong and conccn-
: tration of the entire British China
fleet in Hong Kong waters. caus-
cd worry among occidcntals here.
British and French officials,
however, said no haSty action was
contemplated. 1t was certain how
ever, that nervousness among oc-
cidcntalS in the foreign areas here
and in TicntSin would continue
as long as the European war
scare prevailed for all the foreign
areas were surrounded by over
whelming Japanese forces which
could seize them in few hours if
Tokyo 50 ordered.
RAIN is OBTAINING
! CAPTURE OF HANKOW
The Japanese still were making
slow progress in their drive on
/ China's provisional capital in
Hankow but rains had retarded
their advance and it was doubted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
ROBBERY CLOSES SHOP

SOUTH fAIlSBURG y. T.,
Sept. -. (UP)-Marco Langcr'S
barber shop was closed today.
Weekend burglars stole every IA
zor and pair Of scissors as well as
fangcr's two cash registers. Lam
ncr borrowed a razor to shave
himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
2 NECKS BROKEN IN
ACCIDENT: MAN is
DEAD, WOMAN ALIVE

SUMTER. S. c., Sept. 81 (UP)
| con Cutter, 25, Of Manning, to-
dav died of broken neck suffer-
cd in an automobile accident yes
tcrday. Mrs. w. A. Barfield, Of
PincwoOd, who suffered a broken
back, was in a serious condition
in the hospital here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

they could seize the Wu-Han,
(Wuchang Hankow and Ham
yang) area within a week as they
had planned.
Last nights Japanese communI-
que merely mentioned the Han
kow fighting and stressed the first
Japanese air raid on kwciyang,
capital Of Kwcichow province IN
South China. The communiUuc
said that Japanese naval planes
had made 9O0-milc flights from
an aircraft carrier to complete
the raid and that all had returned
safely after "wrecking" the kcwI-
yang Airdromc. SanSunhsicn and
Chcnghsicn in Kwcichow province
also were bombed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
PREMIER SAYS EVERY
PEACE EFFORT MADE
Continued from page onc)
by a powerful ncighbor.
SEES LARGER ISSUES
AS LIFE AND LIBERTY

The Empire, he said, can be
plunged into war only on the
larger issues such as life and
liberty.
In his opening remarks he
declared that he and his wife
had received many letters from
England, France. and some
from Germany, letters from
wives. mothers and sisters
thanking him for his efforts to
preserve the peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Nearly $4,000 was collected on
London streets in one day for the
British Empire cancer campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
FEB BROCK is HELD
in ARSON ATTEMPT

Continued from page onC)
to the upper floors Of the build
ing.
The burned paper was found
near the front door and within Il
few feet of pool Of gasoline. In
vcStigating officers found a num-
Der of tin and glass containers in
the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

The orange crop total for the
United States is expected to break
all previous records.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

THE DOG pictured above has nervous
L system amazingly similar to yours, with
this difference: 1t is the nature of the dog to
rest when he needs rest. 1t is the nature OF
mankind to drive on until nerves jerk and
twitch :. until you are cross and irritable.
tired out :vithout Knocking ii. No matter which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
RAIN is OBTAINING
CAPTURE OE HANkOW

The Japanese still were making
slow progress in their drive on
China'S provisional capital in
Hankow but rains had retarded
their advance and it was doubted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

of the common forms of tenseness you feel, try
this experiment: Ease up and enjoy Camel.
Camels are made from costlier tobaccos.
They are so mild and comforting. Smokers
find that Let up light up Camel" puts
more zest into life, and that Camel's costller
tobaccos soothe their nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Terrell Jacobs, lion trainer and TONY" ConcelIo,
circus aerialist (rshD, both testify to the value OF
"Letup-light up Camel. ""Animas can spring
into instant action-then RELAX" says Jacobs.
1--WE are apt to get our nerves all wound up with
our tense way of living cant let go. Ind that
Camels soothe my nerves." "TerrelPs right
Miss Conceo says "When my nerves are tired,
a Camel helps them to rest"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
City to Purchase
New Street Grader,
Other Equipment

Authorization OF a call for bids
on a new heavy duty street grader,
a chassis for the sprinkler and
street roller vas given Wednesday
night by the El Centro city council.
City Engineer Phil Knights. Who
requested the new equipment. esti-
mated the grader would cost be
TWEEN $500 and $4,000 the chassis
about $4,000 and the roller about
$4,000
Other equipment is badly needed
by the city street department.
Knights told councilmen. but these
are the most important" Knights
intended TO ask for bids on both
gasoline and diesel motored grad
ers. Bids will be called for the next
meeting. Dec. 2l
The present sprinkler, which
would be replaced, is II years old
and has been in steady service,
knights said He estimated the
machine is used l6 hours a day
six months OF the year. - hours
a day three months and hours
day the balance of the year.
Knights planned to salvage the
present water tank and install II
on the new chassis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

Salu. proudly paJJlne MS water
walking contrapuon that resem-
bled two pieces of stove pipe
f1he theory is TO skate over the
surface with these air tubes strap
ped on your feet he explained.
The tubes are seven feet long
about eight or nine inches in dIa-
meter and water tight They are
pointed on both ends
The tubes somehow resemble or
afge colored skyrockets They weigh
Is pounds each, and Goodwin eSti-
mated are bouyant enough to sup
port the weight of go pound
man in the water
To help keep balance as well as
provide traction while walking
Goodwin plans TO carry a y foot
metal pole with small airught
metal containers on each END. He
plans 10 carry the pole croSSWlse
dipping first one end and then the
other in the water while he skates
Che hopes.
I've tried out the theory before
with canvas-covered pontoons and
I'm sure il will work. Goodwin
declared. 'I figure 7 can skate
about as fast as a man can trot
AS for practical value Of the ue-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
T4-Passenger Air
Liner Flies Soon
To Headquarters

SEATTLE. Dec ;. lUP)-Boemg
Aircraft company said today the
largest passenger airplane in the
world-a 74-paSsenger. four-mo-
tored clipper built for for Pan Am
erican Airways' tranS-ocean service
will Fly to San Francisco soon.
The announcement was made at
the second of six giant flying boats
being built for p A. A made its
first test flieht - hours after II
WAS launched.
Clipper No. >. already carrying
The p. A. A. insignia on its hull
was in the air 20 minutes, hopping
from Seattle's harbor, Elliott Bay
a par; of Pueet Sound. TO sheltered
Lake Washington
Edmund T. Allen. Boeing test
pilot. was at the controls A crew
of seven accompanied him on the
fight. which was reported per
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
San Francisco MAY
Use Terminal For
Passenger Loading

SAN FRANCISO. Dec. 8. UP -
The State Board of Harbor ON
missioners today considered a pro-
posal TO build a union passenger
terminal for ocean liners al The
Ferry building-the first OF ITS
kind in the world
Patrick W Meherin. chairman
of the board. said the project calls
for construction of piers parallel
10 the Embarcadero to replace the
ferry slips.
Ships would dock at the ter
minal TO lead and unload paSsen-
gers, transferring cargo at regular
piers. The project was intended to
offset revenue losses Of $4,000
monthly when ferries cease trans
bay operations Jan. Is. The Ferry
building is only five minutes from
most San Francisco hotels and bus
mess -centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

featured in Imperial Valley from
grapefruit peel. Alcohol distilled
from grapefruit is said to be a
better base for liqueur than any
other type because the oil carries
the flavor which makes the flavor
of each liqueur distinctive.
The El Centro Chamber OF Com
merce was active two years ago in
getting congressional permission for
the addition of sugar TO grapefruit
Juice to increase its alcoholic con-
tent. This. Hays pointed out, would
be an aid in the manufature OF
grapefruit brandy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Santa Claus Buys
American Goods

WASHINGTON Dec. 8. CUP)-
The ornaments race abroad Is
causing Santa Claus to Buy Am
erican" more this year than at any
time since the world war
Commerce department statistics
indicated today that less than five
per cent of the toys sold here this
year will be of foreign manufacture.
The big boom in the war indus
tries in Europe and Japan was be-
lieved largely responsible for a
sharp crop in toy imports. In the
first 10 months this year imports
of Christmmas stocking filters to-
tailed 1861 .287 as against S2,748693
last year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
MERRIAM APPOINTS
RAIL COMMISSIONER

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 8. up
Appointment OF former State Sen
ator c. c. Baker. Salinas. as rail-
road commissioner 10 fill the uneX-
pired term of Wallace Ware, resign
ed. was announced by Gov. Frank
F. Merriam today.
Baker will serve until Jan l
when. capitol observers believed. he
may be reappointed by Merriam
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

featured without having 10 haul
the grapefruit a great distance. This
use OF the culls and surplus fruit.
he said. would not bring the manu-
featured article into competition
with the fresh fruit as would be
the case # Imperial Valley grape
fruit growers canned the juice for
sale.
AS a by-product, the distiller could
sell grapefruit pulp for stock feed,
Manager Robert Hays of the El
Centro Chamber of Commerce said.
A fine liqueur called curacao is
manufactured from orange peel in
the West Indies. Hays said. and
q similar article might be manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Phil Swing Would
Sell Lots TO City

Much rumored plans for a new
Il Centre city hall were aroused
anew Wednesday night when the
CITY council heard a letter from
Phil Swing. owner of TWO lots near
the fire hal. offering to sell them
10 the city as a site for a proposed
city building
SWING offered to sell the lots at
$4,000 apiece. with $4,000 cash and
$1,000 on an installment basis. The
council took no action.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

Yes! Arway is doubIy welcome wherever good cof-
fee is the buy word Once you taste It's mellow aris-
tocrac goodness you Whit its fragrant arOma
you'll understand why this proud blend is the tavorlte
of thousands!
Only choice mild cofees 60 into Airway It's roasted
daily sensibly pack rushed straight to your gro
Ger. No costly delays...no expensive contaner TO
boost price And you know its fresh because Airway
is always sold in the bean ground when you buy!
Let us prove how pleasant how eloriousy fresh, how
thrifty Arway coffee really is! Try your first pound to-
morrow on m0ney back gnatahteet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

vice IN case 1t works. Goodwin cited
It's possible Use IN cases OF ship
wreck
II ship is ON the rocks and
The CREW = unable to put a line
ashore % carry a breecheS buoy,
lust send a man IN with these water
skis on his feet" Goodwin pointed
out Regarding The possibility that
rou5h water might upset the water
walker. he SalC
OF course. the water walker has
to know how to do it,
Goodwin plans to try out his
invention soon on some body OF
water near FL Centre. perhaps a
canal and then conduct further
trials At Salton Sea
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
TO RETURN HOME

'.CHUNGKING, China. Dec 8.
CUP)-U. S. Ambassador Nelson
johnson will depart Monday for
washington TO report 10 President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
CefdeA- Hull on the China situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
DistiIIer's Visit Revives Interest
In Plan TO Establish Disti|Iery
Here, Using Grapefruit Products

San Diego distillers visit to Ell Centro this week re-
ved interest in the plan manufacture brandy from cu
and surplus grapefruit. -,
He investigated the possibility of establishing dstl-
lery in Imperial Valley that brandy might be manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
HCentran Hopes TO Walk on Water
With Elongated Skis Of Tin. Aided
BY Skaters TO Speed Over Briny

Ever since he was boy m Oklahoma pulternG around
the pond near his home, +. II. Goodwin of FL Centre,
formerly of WatsonVille has wanted to walk water.
Wednesday he preparing to try.
AL ! need now Is water and plenty of it.. Goodwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Decorations LABOR TO SUPPORT SEN. A. L0NERGAN
Stand for denomination;
 CIO Waiting Decision A. F. of L. Takes Definite

Growing stronger daily is the probability that both the CIO and the A. F. of L. in the state will sup port the campaign. of U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan, Democrat, for renomination and reelection.
 The A. F. of L., through its pres ident, William M. Green, has al- ready given Senator Lonergan its endorsement. A. F. of l.. unions throughout the state will follow the leadership of the national organiza- ton.
 The CIO will follow the lead of Labor's Non-Partisan league. This organization, though it does not be- lieve Senator Lonergan is sufficiently pro-New Deal, will think very care- fully before opposing the senior senator from the state. Indications from Washington are that Labor's Non- Partisan league will support Lonergan in preference to several possible opponents for the nomina- tion. In the election, the LNPL would no doubt support Lonergan against whatever Republican is nominated.
 Both labor factions are beginning to play increasingly important roles in state politics. President James Clerkin of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor declared a few days ago that the state federation is going right into politics" in the fall cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
TRADE AGREEMENT LOOMS SAYS HULL
State Department Trying to Eliminate Argentine Discrimination

Secretary of State Cordell Hull has notified Congressman J. Joseph Smith the state department is do- ing Its utmost to eliminate discrim- ination by the Argentine Exchange Control Board, about which manu- lecturers in the Naugatuck Valley have complained.
 The situation, says MT. Hull, is
 difficult to solve, since the present system of exchange control in the South American country is based on a policy of "buy> from those W..o buy from us"
 Negotiations toward reciprocal trade agreement with Argentina may be undertaken, says MT. Hull. In that case, Naugatuck Valley manufacturers will be notified, and given an opportunity to express their views on what should be in- cluded in the agreement.
 The matter was brought to MT. Hull's attention after valley bus- inessmen had entered complaints with Congressman Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Display Of Fireworks
 Celebration Feature
Greatest Attendance in History Expected Monday Night-Plenty of Action, No Speeches.!
WASHINGTON HILL

ball game featuring the old timers. In the afternoon a sports contest for juveniles will be conducted. Music will be presented by the Washing ton Park Fife and Drum Corps. Francis Holmes, bugler, will officiate at the flag-raising ceremony at 9 a. m.
 Sturges ChairmaIi
 President Frank Sturges is gen. eral chairman of the arrangements committee. The complete committee list includes:
 Fireworks, William Kelly, chair man; James Kelliher, Ted Dona- hue; secretaries, Mrs. H. A. Hay den, Arthur Frageau; treasurer John Dalton; soda, John Whelan chairman: John Cuddy, Tom Con- way, Allen Pilch, George Evon Mrs. w. Sutton; hot dogs, Mrs. M Kelly, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Hay den, Mrs. w. Kelly, Mrs. K. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. R. Ruggles, Mrs. Ted Donahue; sports, Roger Connor chairman; Ralph Ruggles, M. Mo- Cormack, Michael Kelly, Francis Kelly; decorations, w. Heady, chairman; John Dzick, James Gladney, Joseph Kendrick, Asa Arab; music, William Gaughan, William Began, Gene Ford; ice cream, Ted Donahue, chairman; Henry A. Hayden, Mrs. A. Frageau, Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. J. Dzick, John Dalton, Mrs. Roger Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02

8 love of learning that they will take the initiative end, without constraint, provide for the educa- ton of their children.
 Should they, through negIi- gence or lack of means, fail to do so, the state has the right to es- tabltsh schools and take other egitimate means to safeguard its vital interests against the dan gers which result from ignorance.
 0. What is the origin of the phrase, wandering Jew?"
 A. References to this phrase have been traced back to an, Eng fish manuscript dated 1928, when the wandering Jew" was reported to be alive. It was published as a legend in the beginning of the 17th century as told by Ahasuerus.
 This story of the Jewish shoe maker who taunted Jesus and was doomed, as Q result, to wander eternally, became very popular and scores of versions of 1t were published. In this manner, the phrase wandering Jew" became commonplace It also received considerable impetus from Eukens Sues novel '"rhe Wandering ,jeW.s in which the legend is an exciting and romantic prelude to the stor1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
 OPEN CONFERENCE
600 Assemble Today in Massachusetts; Vesper
 Services at Sunset

East Northfie1d, Mass, July 2 - The vanguard of more than 600 young people representing nearly all the Christian Endeavor Societies of Massachusetts and many from nearby states arrived today for the 32nd annual Northfield Christian Endeavor Conference which has its preliminary meetings this week end, and its formal opening on the Glor- ious Fourth. The conference con- tinues until July Il.
 The program offers "A daily class es in Bible Study, c. E. technique, general courses, and missions, with a total of IA hours of study. Each morning at 10 the chapel service will be conducted by Rev. Edgar H. s. Chandler, pastor of the Gen. tral Congregational church of Ja- maica Plain. Vesper services will be held at the sunset hour on Round Top. Evening services will begin at 7:45, and be led by members of the faculty.
 Sunday morning the address will be given by Dr. William s. Aber- nethy. pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist church, Washington, D. c. Rev. w. T. Murphy, pastor of the First Baptist church in Reading, Mass, is president of the Massachusetts c. E. Union and will preside at the worship services.
 Specials on the weekly program will include a leaders conference today and tomorrow, a bonfire and fireworks celebration on the Fourth, a stunt night on Wednesday, and concert by Carl Frederickson of Ire mont Temple on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-02
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 God" will be the subject of the lesson sermon.
 The golden text is from Psalms 20.5: We will rejoice in thy salva- tion, and in the name of our God we will set up our banners"
 Readings from the Bible include the following: Fear not, o land; be glad and rejoice: for the Lord will do great things. Be not afraid, ye beasts of the field: for the pas lures of the wilderness do spring, for the tree beareth her fruit, the fig tree and the vine do yield their strength. Be glad then, ye children of Zion, and rejoice in the Lord your God. And ye shall know that am in the midst of Israel, and that I am the Lord your God, and none else: and my people shall never be ashamed" (Joel 2: 2l, 22. g to 2D.
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 339: 20-25: "As the mythology of pagan Rome has yielded to a more spirit ual idea of deity, so will our mate- rial theories yield to spiritual ideas, until the finite gives place to the in- finite, sickness to health. sin to holi- ness. and Gods kingdom comes 'in earth. as 1t is ir heaven"