davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-29
cold. WAVE IN !.
EAST WANING
Rising Temperatures IN All
Areas But New Eng
land Reported
IRx UNITED PRESSl

Rising temperatures in nearly
every part of the East except New
England began to thaw out snow
blanketed cities Monday, signal
ling an end to five-day cold wave
that extended from the Atlantic
coast to the Rockies. -
Although the thermometer stay
ed below freezing most of Mon
day, weather prophets said 1t
would rise above 30 degrees Tues
dav and the cold wave would end.
More than 100 deaths through,
out the country were attributed
TO the blizzard and cold wave. %
in New York City and 80 in New
England.
Streets in the metropolitan areas
of New York, Philadelphia and
Boston were gradually being clear
ed of ice. but in outlying sections
traffic stitl was tied up. by snow
drifts and ice~on the highways. .
. The metropolitan area reported
IL. inches of snow, in four days
and in New England certain sec
tions reported as much as two
feet. Temperatures in New York
Monday rose from low of 22 at
7 a M. to 90 at mid-afternoon
and then began. to fau again.
The. thermometer was expected
IA. 90. above freezing pv mid-morn-
inc Tuesday and reach 40, after
which moderate spell was ex-
pected to last for several days.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Venison Supper
Well Attended
Reverends Moser, Penny at
Methodist Event

Scvcnty-fvc men of the Meth
odist church attended the annual
vcnison supper of the Mems Bible
class last night in the basement Of
the church, with the Rev. Claude
H. MoSer. former pastor. and
the Rev. w. B. Penny, a former
member, and several members Of
other congregations as special
guests.
In the informal program which
followed the meal, brief talks were
made by the Rev. Mr.. Moser, now
presiding elder Of the Gastonia
district; the Rev. Mr.. Penny. re-
Gently assigned to the pastorate at
Belle Haven, in the Eastern North
Carolina conference, and DIR. ID.
E. Camak, new pastor of the
church. Hugh Whisnant was toast
master, and two vocal selections
were given by Miss Violet Wright.
with Miss, Kate Dotson, church or
ganist, as accompanist. Miss Vera
Whisnant, class pianist, also was a
guest.
The venison for the supper was
supplied by Jim Reese. and, with
the other food served, was pre-
pared by H. B. Kelly and helpers.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
CALL u. S. DEFENSE
SESSION IN CAPITOL
IContinued from page one)

1Continued from page one)
key industrial representatives IN
connection with the defense pro-
gram, and the "snags" it faces.
:. Aviation industrialists to- d
Johnson last week that they would
cooperate with the administration
in stepping up production in a
reported effort to supply the mil
itary forces with 12,300 planes.
There were. subsequent reports
that some of the companies had
reluctantly agreed to the plan and
had been threatened with federal
competition. Army officials de-
MED this as absolutely false.?'
Previously, the utilities. had
agreed to cooperate in a $l,O00,-
900, 900 expansion program, with
federal assistance. to integrate
power systems for national de-
fense purposes. =
Other major questions to be
discussed are: :,
L. Ironing out "bottlenecks' IN
some crucial industries that might
delay production of needed ma
teiials if war comes. ...s
2. Perfecting legal procedure
for. quickly placing contracts II
mobilization occurs.
8. Means of obtaining raw ma
terials and substitutes.
4. ALLEGATION of contracts to
industrial plants and their reserve
production facilities. =
5. Drafting two sets of speci-
fications for military materials.
One would be used for peace
time production, the other in case
of war. g.,
Meantime, the war department
revealed that it is squirting its
procurement program by letting
$1O,197,7l7 in contracts to pri-
vate industries between July l
and November 10. Contracts to-
falling $4,O45,6S5 were let by the
quartermaster cor"s for clothing
and equipage.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
JEWISH help
BYBR0ADPLAN
IS ENYlSIONED.
Austrian Will Propose Bill
lion Dollar Stock Com
pany to Powers
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. 20. (UP)-Ar-
thur kuttler, prominent Austrian
lndustriallst and and a baptlSed
Jew, was en- route to London to-
day to place before the inter-goV-
ernmental committee on refugees
a 81 900, 100000 plan for resettle-
ment abroad of many of Ger
many's 100000 Jews.
kuffler, who plans to form a
stock company to nnance the MI
grafton on a business rather than
charity basis, left the Reich as
prominent Nazi party officials
made 1t clear that no concessions
would be made III achieving Chah,
cellor Adolf lIitler's promised
final solution Of the jewish prob
lem"
The Vienna industrialist, who
will confer with the inter-goVern-
mental committee on what ne
calls the "Gildemeester plan,' was
said to have found sympathy Tor
his project in high Nazi circles
before the November 7 shooting
in Paris of a young German dlplo-
mat touched off Germanys new
anti-Semitic disorders accompan-
led by threats of the actually to-
tai determination of Jews by iire
and sword"
The Nazis were agreeable to
Kuffler's nlan for chartered col
onizing company, financed by
Jewish money, but the Paris
shooting brought it temporarily
to a standstill because of the Ger
man governments refusal to ne
gotiate. transfers of Jewish prop
erty pending collection of the
-$4u0, 100000 collective cline im-
posed on the Reich's Jews.
Aiding Kuffler in development
of the plan is Hans Gildemeester,
son of a Dutch "Aryan" minister
who is popular with the Nazis be-
cause he helped Nazi political
prisoners during the Austrian re-
gime of the late Chancellor En-
gelbert Dollfuss.
According to the Kuffler-Gildc-
meester proposal, a d. company
would be set up in London with
capitalization Of 10000 shares
at $50 each. II a.
The company would negotiate
with overseas nations to ."buy or
rent areas suitable for Jewish set
tlement," would erect homesteads
and rent in small plots to the set
tiers or sell on installments.
Kuffler hopes to be able, to ar
range with the German govern
ment plan whereby the nligrat-
ing Jews would turn their proper
ty over to a trustee appointed by
the Reich. The company, in turn,
gradually would pay off these
amounts to the emigrants, using
the trustee funds for the purchase
Of German goods to be. exported
to the countries of the emigrants'
destination to be used in starting
their new life.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Ms. Almonte E. Jones returned
or Sunday from Atlanta, Ga,
Eaere she had spent the Thanks
rrlng season with her aunts,
He>dames 7. c. Burford and
Frank RawlS. ...
Misses Mamie Lee Presley and
BETTE Powers returned yesterday
fom Greensboro where they had
spent the weekend delightfully."-
nth Miss Frances Shipman at
y. {. Of L. y. c.
Hiss Blam Camak, a student at
winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. c.,
and Miss Mariana Camak, who
caches in Marion, S. C., have re-
I,ned after u visit 10 their par
'e!S,- DR., and Mrs. D. Z. Camak.
Nv. and Mrs. ". K. Fesperman
'hd Buddy and Patsy, spent the
eed-end in the. central part OF
y state and attended the Duke
III game in Durham on Saturday.
Srs. A. ". Calhoun returned
tSerday after a holiday visit to
ssNse and Mrs. T. s. Sease in
Nsranburg. S. C.
Sey. and Mrs. W. B. Penny and
1nlIE OF Belhaven, are here on a
HGrt visit to NrS.. ". F. Penny
HaS Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Penny:
=, VI. and Mrs. NJ: J. .Worley~and
caaIies Worley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. {. Bookings were i'm Durham
" S4'ine The weekend and attended
ne Duke-Pitt game ..a.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
City Court Holds
Dogs No Nuisance
Charges Are Aired Before
Mayor Today

In city court this morning,
Mayor A. V. Edwards held that
the keeping of five bird dogs by
Dr. E. L. Feagin did not consti-
tute a nuisance, and dismissed
charges brought by Mrs. Louise
Lydia Leeds, a next door neigh
Dor. .' e ....' -.
Specifically DR.. Feagin was
charged with creating, public
nuisance by knowingly permitting
dogs to bark and howl and spread
fleas in large numbers to the
detriment of the public and hind
rance of peaceful enjoyment Of
property in the community.
A number of witnesses testified
in the case which occupied the
greater part of the morning, !,
Mrs. Leeds testified that she
was disturbed by the, barking of
the dogs, by odors. and by fleas.
She testified that she had attempt
ed to sell her property and she
attributed failure of the sale to
the keeping of the dogs next door.
Ludwig Schaller testified that
the dogs were kept in lot about
Is. by Is. feet, about IL feet from
Mrs. Leeds kitchen. He testified
that he was. disturbed by noise,
odors and fleas and flies from the
yard.
W. R. Groce testified that he
had heard the dogs bark and howl
and that he was disturbed by the
noise and by odors.
Mrs. Edna S. Swanson testi-
fled that guests in her home and
her mother had been disturbed by
the barking of the dogs and by
the odor. :
Mrs. C. S. Fullbright testified
that she had been accustomed to
the bowling of the dogs, and Miss
Esther Faircloth testified that she
knew nothing of the dogs and had
not been disturbed.
Defendant counsel called DR.. X;
E. Taylor, who testified that he
had made one inspection of the
dog yard and found it in, good
condition. . -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Blair. Mrs.
Eta Graham, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Bur-
rowes. C. S. Fullbright, and Mr.:
and Mrs. A. F. Barber, all neightI
bors, testified that they were not
disturbed by the keeping OF the
dogs. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wilkins
testified that they were not dis
turbed by the dogs when they were
residents of the neighborhood. :.
Robert Lee, Paul English and
j. B. Creech testified that they
had visited the Feagin home on
numerous occasions at night and
had not heard the dogs barking; !
Mayor Edwards held that on the
evidence presented he could not
hold the keeping; OF, the dogs a
nuisance. t
The times-news., 1938-11-29
STATIONS PURCHASE
SCHENCK PROPERTY

S. G. and Raymond Station to.
day announced The purchase OF
the former Schenck property, y
room residence at 244 Fourth ave-
nue. west, corner of Washington,
from the Jefferson Standard Lie
Insurance company,
They announce that the pur..
chase was made for investment
and that the house and grounds
will both be improved.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
DR.. McDou'g'a9lll' !.
OF Duke Passes;

DURHAM, jNoX. 29.-7-Dr, Wiz
liam McDougall, Of Duke unlvers. =
ity, noted psychologist, died at his
home early today after long ILL
ness.
The body was cren,ated yester-
day and there we're no public fu'
neral services. A memorial. service
will be held later by the university.
Dr. McDougall was horn in Ian.
cashir, England, and had been
head Of the psychology deparenent
at Duke since 1927. coming mere
from Harvard university. he vas
81 years old.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
BRITONS, PLANNING :, = /,
TO SEE DUCE IN.R0ME
(Continued, from page one)

:. Continued, from page one) !
Chamberlain whether! any agree
naent had been reached in the
Paris consultations regarding the
subjects to be discussed during the
nrime minister's Forthcoming visit
10 Itaiy." There was no direct
answer to the question.
Earlier, Chamberlain denied ne
Rad committed Britain to send an
expeditionary force to France
"under certain circumstances" and
insisted that no new mutual de-
Tense commitments had grown out
of the visit.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
ssIaniAGE ANNOUNCED

marriage OF much interest 10
~ = a.. ri the contracting parties
i'ly"TL ,Ls+ II Miss Ruth McClain OF
taS aSiSaa,~%sonville, &c and Mr.. Albert F.
!tf5or tehI' o} Mills River, which was
dG'u,n;zed on Friday, Nov, 20, at
,o!e'i';;ji ,o!eIiI;jis River Manse. The Rev.
nc y : hutchinson officiated, the
", .'.,assire :. ring ceremony being
ICED. ,r, s;x wears in
,,.,..at lar where she took her high
NS"si Saj work and was graduated
fpyVV % Vontreat college in the class
:,VT; 1VTa82. She received her tram
q 81, '5S- ior a nurse in the Mary Black
" hs.,;,al Spartanburg, 5. e., nm
..Sirg .yiT in 1886 ~
SiIES Tss bridegroom has always
hold in the highest esteem IN
sSV y Nils River community. He is
,ns .S.r connected with the A. b. Gal
o. aUS construction company OF
" and Mrs. Holden, who have
~ ~, circle of friends, will be at
e.S,s w. in Mullins. S. c., after De
amber !.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
prLLE BENNETT
S@iucLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle met
rs..erday afternoon at the home
:; Mrs. ". B. Wilson with Mrs.
y I,mes c. Hayes as joint hostess;
S T~ Fl. +. Buchanan presided
."Sr % the meeting which opened
w w,!,s the Lords Prayer. Mrs
Hsnk G Marlborough presented the
5erotional.
After the business session Mrs.
q B. Crowe,l gave the Bible
,.pdy An interesting playlet was
tsced by Miss Elizabeth Hunter
yeSdames Z. Z. Hartnett, Jr., and
Manuel Johnson. Mrs. D. +. "a
max was special guest. The
Yrpah benedietiOn was used IN
losing. Individual cakes and
srssian tea we're served during
ne social hour.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
ON CROSS COUNTRY.
FLIGHT In SMALL
$4,000 AIR SCOOTER

= LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. (UP)
John NJ. Jones, dancing aviator,
took off from Municipal airport ut
6:31 a. m. today in his $4,000 air
scooter, headed for New York on
a nonstop, nen-refueling + light.
Jones. formerly vaudeville and
film dancer, but now commercial
pilot. hopes to fly his small ship
across the continent in less than
% hours. The plane is a stock
model Aeronca, one of the small
est planes built.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Summer Resident
Taken By Death

Word has been received here of
the death in Charleston, S. c., of
Gordon B. Miller, who has spent
many summers in Hendersonville:
No details had been learned
here todav but it was understood
that Mr.. Miller had been i'll about
three weeks.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
AMBERS WINS BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.--
(UP) Former Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers won a To-
round decision from Tommy
Gross of Philadelphia last night in
his comeback drive toward a re-
turn bout with Champion Henry
Armstrong.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
DRILL TEAM TO MEET

Members of the Woodman Cir
Gle drill team and officers are
urged to attend the regular drill
practice at the Woodman hall to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
GAMING is HALTED

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 90.
-(UP)-Gov. Richard w. Leche
said today that all slot machines
in East Baton Rouge parish has
been picked up by state police,
that all other gambling had been
closed and would "stay closed"
The times-news., 1938-11-29
RETURN FROM VISIT

The Misses S. S. and l. B. Laing,
who spent Thanksgiving holidays
with their nephew, DR.. S. M.
Laing, at Knoxville, arrived home
Yesterday.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
= NkathM@!

Minimum temperature last night
III degrees.
MONDAY
Maximum-42 degrees.
Minimum-15 degrees
Mean-2s.5 degrees.
Days range-27 degrees.
Normal mean temperature Tor
November-46.4 degrees.
Rainfall to date-4.94 inches.
Normal rainfall 3.11 inches.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
MSS HANSEN DUKE
NUSIC CLUB MEMBER

DURHAM, Nov. 29. (Speclal 10
Times-News).-MiSs Shirley Han
,sn of HenderSonville, has been
,amed a member OF the Music
study club at woman'S college OF
Duke university where she Is a
member of the sophomore class.
This organization meets monthly
70 discuss some subject OF musical
interest, and each year a limited
number Of upperclaSSmen are m
Tted to Join the group. ,
Miss Hansen is the daughter OF
yr. and Mrs. J. p. Hansen OF
2I9 Hyhlan avenue. She was an
NsOr student in the Henderson
r;Te high school. Miss Hansen Is
a>nember of the geta Tau Alpha
sorority at Duke. She took part
in last Years May day pageant
sad she recently appeared in the
iuden, production OF Trial by
Jgfy." Gilbert and Sullivan one
aaf operetta.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
SILVER MINERS STRIKE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29. (UPl
The miners union last night called
a strike of 5000 workers at the
American-owned real Del Monte
mine in Hidalgo state, the worlds
largest silver mine.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
BROADCAST DATE GIVEN

NeV. j. Harold Smith, evangel-
y; Tc,Eh Eho has broadcast from
sS'Fa' SPartanburg, viii resume
n n messages from there Tuesday,
Deeember 6, II a. m.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

The inlet of the Bosporus,
which forms the magnificent har-
bor of Istanbul, Turkey, is known
as the Golden Horn.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
u.DC. TO MEET
thursday

The Margaret Davis chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confed-
sacy, will meet at Sis o'clock
Z Thursday afternoon at the
xne Of Mrs. +. NJ. Salley. The
s,eSSeS will be Mrs. o. a. Mey-
= Misses Lula and Edith Wal-
Eop and L.eona Lane,
The times-news., 1938-11-29
lOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SI-Psir tan and white male
~ Eagles; medium size; marked
T'noSt alike. iReward.) H. V.
''heS, care Dixie store.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
BEAUTIFUL DRESS FOR HOUSE
HAS NON-RESTRICTING LINES
By. CAROL DAY

Here's a house dress pattern
that you'll use over and over. 1t
has long, unbroken lines that
sienderlze amazingly. And, al
though it's slimmed at the waist
line, it's the most unhamperinp
dress You ever put on. Beltless,
with ample armholes and suffi-
cient hem-fulness so that YOU can
hurry as well as reach, stoop,
stretch and lift, it has no tight
ness anywhere to pull you up
short. -.
The deep V of the neckline ends
in decorative points. Contrasting
cuffs and touch of braid make
the dress look bright and pretty.
Calico, percale and gingham
are excellent for this. A Jersey
or flannel version for midwinter
daytimes will be a comfort.
Pattern 1886 is designed for
sizes. Sc, 38, 40, 40, Al, 46, As, so
and 50. With long sleeves, size
SO requires 5 yards of 35-inch
material; with short, 4 SIS yards;
IA yard for contrasting cuffs;
1-3 yards of braid.
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK. 80 pages of
attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you viii enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book 10 help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Book-25
cents. Pattern or book alone
For a PATTERN of this at
tractive model send 15c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to THE
TIMES-NEWS T0DAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, II STERLING
PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
To secure a PATTERN and ST
.o,,A tho common helUw, be sure to
The times-news., 1938-11-29
E. Flat. RockPTA
Session Is Called


The Parent-Teacher association
of East Flat Rock will. hold its
first session since reorganization
for the year Wednesday at $3.50
p. m, at the school house. OFF,
GERS ask that all Interested par
ents attend and encourage the
work Of the organization. Recent
ly elected officers are: Mrs. NJ.
l.. Walker, president; Mrs. l.. P.
Fain, vice president, and Miss
Margaret Rozier, secretary.
A museum of. carelcssness in
Vienna demonstrates how acci-
dents are likely to happen, by
means Of photographs. machinery,
etc,
The times-news., 1938-11-29
A FOOL

"'ah who knows he is a fool is
great fool And no fool
"heu We say a remedy for
b. m'la- Dandruff OF fall sores IS:
d. '''H> Anti-Zema. S1.00 your
ss!S,'t--$l.l5 H.! by mail. BlsIock
>'ma Co, Raleigh, n. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
Donovan Again? By All Means!
By DAN PARKER

s:gs n5ss the S'' at Madison Square Garden on
 racket @ certainly shot the dsg he mv wad M % d,n Now the old au had do to know Jimmy John sOn You'd speak to Jimmy and you were kay with him. you gong to year twenty through my any to the dogs"
 the t what he tain quarters about Arthur Donovan
 Every trips a aD s % bout % hsF ns D as @ % s fans w M Gs sn a ssS o s na % e , sa sorry the Athletic Commission Of the of officials the commits
 
 of ae who be gamblers Others bonest but ncom petent weddings
 commission subjected constant ridcule S one who o wants to h be M a @ han l M that ] ss w time M eon better the officials than dishonest ones are dropped lists who rather than help mans being picked work in an mpor ant fight by speaking for him.
 The commission doesn't listen district leaders It has honest capable If handle ofciating cns @ nsm eO @ @ e fe the Gnsr Lynch and Billy kept night the With Lynchs wrong And interesting to note that when an unfair
  a whO Charley a a goes Donovan and Cavanauh That's why the RuySh hayen nOu fol them.
 Donovan criticized muy last week again this his handling of the foul situation In he did and did at In the bout he could of fight aon flash did the thing ending day night he through Vntris instantly him IS require.
 don't infer have abOutD DOn- In wearing smoked he boxing writers wrong af all of contemporaries to 6gitice referee if he makes mistake?
 the again." enough again"
 Copyright, 1888 King Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
STATE CHAMPS
 HERE TONIGHT
Meriden Endees in Return Game With K. of L. at
 St. JOseph's Hall

One of the seasons standout bas- ketball attractions will pit the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys against the Metiden Endees at St. Joseph's hall at g o'clock tonight.
 The Knights, gunning for place in state rankings, knocked of the highly touted Meriden combine, A. 37, at the Endee surface last week, and will be gunning for their sec ond straight over the defending state titleholders.
 The Endees have been all-victor- iouS against out-of f-Meriden clubs other than the Liths. A brilliant string of successes includes 41-24 drubbing of the Western Jacksons, of Bridgeport; two triumphs over the West Haven Red Devils, one by 19 points; a 42-32 decision over the Hartford United Aircraft array and two victories over Bristols Jacks Captains, one by a 25 point margin.
 StandoutS
 Captain Henry zajac and Walt Urban are reputed to be seasons most dangerous of the Endees from a scoring standpoint, from their seasons record, each having scored over 70 points to date, but from their own experience the Liths will be out to watch Pete Golanski, who whipped in IT points in the game at Meriden last week to keep the En- dees in the running.
 r1ba kHori6or, Povc' CI11h will taQ- gle with St. Joseph's Holy Name in the 7:30 preliminary fixture, with the feature game slated for g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
MONTAGUE ENTERS
 CROSBY GOLF MEET

Del Mar, Cal, Jan. 15,-UP).- John Montague, the mystery man of golf, was a big question mark again today as more than 200 pro- fessional and amateur pleasure seek CTS prepared to tee off in the quest of $3,0O0 donated by Bing Crosby.
 Montague outranked even the weather as an item of curiosity and uncertainty, and even the federal forecaster admitted he didn't know if it was going to rain any harder. A slow drizZle dampened the IS hole Rancho Santa Fe co,lrse, over which the tournament will be played. Thick clouds threatened to drop water by the bucketsfull for the second suc- cessive year, and mar the fashion able outing Squire Crosby has work ed two weeks to prepare.
 Although on record as not intend ing to compete until the British open, Montague entered his name OF the list of contenders who are shooting for the gold and the glory of this, the second fixture on the annual winter California swing. The supposed wizard was paired with George Von Elm, a business man golfer"