davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
hELIGHTFUL

Mrs. David H. Black, in honor
Ii her little daughter, Carol Ann,
Erbo attends the School for Little
EnIEs gave a lovely Halloween
%aty there yesterday afternoon.
f. was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Egghes. The decorations were
triSueLv attractive and interest
Eg games were played. Iced cho-
5Sia,e cookies and candies were
tervet. -,
4 The small children attending
kere Carol Ann. Joan kugh, Da-
1 4 Fades. Tommy Grouse, Phyllis
Hayes. Joan Trice, Marion Martin
Id three older girls who assisted:
&nn Hayes, Anna Margaret Trice
nd Rosemary Martin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

late Ramsay Macdonald, labofite
prime minister, would serve as
minister of colonies. He is now
attempting to work out some sort
of compromise plan for settle
ment of the bloodshed and disor-
ders in Palestine.
; The appointment of 6S-year-old
Viscount Runciman as president
of the council was regarded as a
reward for his efforts to BRING
about a compromise between the
,Czeohoslouak government and the
Sudeten German minority, which
finally was surrendered outright
to Germany under the Munich ac-
d. cord,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
NEGRO is HELD in
ASSAULT WITH AXE

In city court this morning May
or A. V. Edwards bound Bill Da-
Wis, colored railway employee, to
the county recorders court under
$1,000 bond on charge of as
sault with deadly weapon.
He is charged with striking Ma
zie Whitesides, colored, with an
axe on Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
CLERKS, STRIKE ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. L.
(UP)-American Federation Of
Labor retail clerks today aban-
doned their 55-day strike against
IS leading department. stores and
returned to work. Their decision
came on a vote to sign an agree
ment with the San Francisco Re-
tailers' Council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
MRS. MEACHAM
HONORED

Friends here of Mrs. Earl Meach-
am, nee Montrose Null of Shell
by, will be interested to know that
Mrs. Troy V. Mckinney entertain
ed at a charming tea for her in
Raleigh on Friday afternoon, &C
cording to Raleigh Rambles by
Nancy Cox in the Charlotte OBJ.
server of this past Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
COIN OUTPUT UP

CANBERRA. (UP)-Australia
produced more gold last year than
in any year since 1917. according
to official figures issued here.
The production was valued at
$47,947,440, nearly S7,500,000
more than the 1886 yield.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
,IION MISSIONARY
NETTING

NEE ANN
r5r Union Missionary society
u -tc meeting yesterday after
w ,, the First Baptist church
r2y" Ms ". {. Powell presiding.
VIII ':..- me opening hymn Mrs. l.
4 A-, V.y,,aker led in prayer. 1t was
= .,s.I "a give the $50 remaining
ls1: :s q the Gospel of st. John
f SSE ~. grammar grades at the ne
/. -" l,TIoi. They have recently
Sr distributed in all the gram
s sr GRADES of the two white
'4 H.. members voted to appoint
T.l.es from each church mis-
W -, society 70 cooperate with
4 ..yoyrd women Of the same
|. sT in their work. In the
T. II # Mrs. Mary c. Crimson
f. EMOTIONAL program was IN
T. ~ Of Mrs. Albert Drake who
.aa.,:e,+rd Il beautiful one on
1 ~ there is no Vision the Peo-
Wv perish. Mrs. r. D. ). Sutten-
!,s,5 led IN prayer, Mrs. Crawford
- made splendid talk on the
M, civ Shadows, being studied
~ the Presbyterians at present.
4: applied 20 any town.
4 T %T president was authorized to
|,ct nominating committee.
f. Powell announced her early
ESa ,r for Florida so Mrs. W.
n Gale was appointed to serve
- remainder Of the year. A
Ivrt Of the societies showed an
tendance Of 10 Baptists, IA
|p,ssbyterians and IL MethodiSts
Tta meeting adjourned until the
ior,sTv season 10 be held at the
|prasbyterian church house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
EUROPE STILL NEARER
FOUR-POWER TREATY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
world politics. ,
While France moved toward
closer understanding with Italy
and Germany, British; Prime Min
ister Neville Cha m b r n
strengthened his cabinet and re-
portedly sounded out the CONT
nent on arms limitation.
Britain was understood to have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
FROM
TRIP

4 Miss AngeS Gale has returned
fom d delightful weekend trip;
Dc first visited her alma mater,
eredith college in Raleigh. She
Ia Joined by former Meredith
frI. Miss Irene Herrin of Mt.
Five, and they went on the bids
i Bill Nclyer and Irwin Dickens
b the Wake banquet and game
p Friday night. Saturday Miss
(ale went 10 Chapel Hill where
lhe and Miss Katherine Shitle
fere guests of Burrell Hill, Jr.,
pa Ilr. Hart at Carolina for the
Feek-end festivities including the
PCke-Carolina game. On Sunday
F;enOOn Miss Gale motored TO
|ShebOgO, where Miss Shitle teach
and vas her guest until Mon
Miss Gale was met there by
rs, Mary c. Crimson, who had
fo;ored 10 Raleigh with her to re-
Ern home. Mrs. Crimson spent
be time in Raleigh as the guest
her niece, Mrs. C o. Aberne-
; who entertained at a delight
birthday dinner for her on Fri
ay evening, and a lovely tea on
a,lrday at which Mrs. George
taIte. was Joint honoree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
EIVlC DEPARTMENT
DF WOMAN'S CLUB

The civic department Of the
Scman's club will meet at the
.ne of Mrs. Salley, Wednesday
Etsyroon at $3.50. The meeting
III be devoted to art. this being
american art week.
/ Mrs. Augustus Williams is
hartman of TIE art department of
he club and will be in charge Of
h. meeting. She vii Introduce
b. principal speaker for the aft
Enoon. Dr.. William R. Kirk whose
bpic will De Art.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter, No. 81,
O.E.S., will meet this evening at
Masonic Hall at 1880 o'clock.
There vii lbe installation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
SALES TAX INCOME UP

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. |. (UP)
October sales tax collections
jumped to $554,893. an increase
of $l67,825 over September fig
ures, the tax commission report
ed last night,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
BY CAROL DAY

Address your envelope Toda Pattern Bureau
Place Brooklyn, n. Y
Evening star., 1938-09-30
(Copyright, 1881

wishing to secure q social security ac-
count number card, to secure q dupli-
cate Of an account card which has
been lost, to file q claim for lump
sum payment Of Nd-age insurance, to
secure information about social Sc
curity provisions are promised prompt
and courteous attention from members
Of the staf1.
Mr.. Donlin emphasized the fact that
his ofice was opened for the express
purpose Of serving employees. employers
and the general public in this area. No
fee OF any kind Is required for any
service rendered IN an Office Of the
Social Security Board.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

cellor Hitler. The first one Was also
directed to President Benes, Prime
Minister Chamberlain and Premier
Daladier. Following the second plea
to Hitler. F. D. r. invoked the aid
OF Premier Mussolini and the En-
peror Of Japan in the eleventh hour
enort to keep the Nazi dogs Of war
chained up. If this is American
"aloofness" from the affairs of q
naughty world, then the English Ian
guage has ceased to have meaning
This observer believes Mr.. Roosevelt
interpreted the overwhelming senti-
ment OF the Nation in throwing Amer
ica's powerful weight into the scales
at critical moment. Die-hard, pro-
fessional non-entanglemnt zealots may
view with alarm what Washington did,
but If the White House mailbag could
be x-rayed, it's safe guess it would
disclose that Vox Populi-his masters
voice-says: We'll done, Mr.. Presi-
dent!"
Mr.. Roosevelt was, Of course, at
meticulous pains throughout the Czech
crisi to emphasize that the United
States has no commitments or involve
ments which require it to take sides
in any controversy beyond its sheltered
shores. Yet the President made bold
to confess the faith that's in him, in
his f1nal message to Hitler. After
proposing-and proposing success
fully-the immediate holding Of a con-
ference Of the interested nations and
stressing that this country would as
sumo no obligations in the conduct Of
the present negotiations" Roosevelt
used these words: Yet in our own
right We recognize our responsibilities
as part Of world Of neighbors."
That Is not isolationism. or the phil
osophy Of an isolationist. There's no
longer the slightest doubt that both
the President and his Secretary of
State have little in common. including
patience, with the Borah- -Johnson-Nye
school OF stay-at-homers at any price.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his foreign minister
are incorrigibly anti-war. But they
do not conf1ne their international
thinking to the 12-mile limit or believe
that the ostrich should displace the
eagle on Uncle Sans coat Of arms.
X II
When Cordell Hull became Secre-
tary Of State in 1888 some eyebrows
were raised by those who doubted
whether a man whose public career
had been confined to domestic affairs
like the tariff and the Federal in
come tax system Of 1918. Of which he
Evening star., 1938-09-30

a
textiles needing oil and rubber with adequate
supply in sight.
The massed German attacks which much feared
planned the theory the Italian Douhet who
first repeated attacks fleets Of
its efficiency, it can be inhumany horrible
the inhuman horror
production month"; they
future
they build planes that German bomb
confidence expednts English
London.
passed. memory
stimulate English efforts
sible to eXaggerate 1t.
Vuiemin
making
he observed observation
American air experts the authorities
This passed considerable period OF Germany France
found the
constructing bodies with
producing guns accessories and the like.
He found further that the
well designed
housed small buildings with
evergreen plantations around making them almost
air attack. He
German production well the safe side.
In England the other hand he considered that
large poorly designed and not safely
production efficiency
English spending times
production As for France he discovered production almost and
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Washington Observations
There's No Such Word as Isolation in Roosevelt's
Lexicon, Past Week Indicates.

was the author. a. we'll as the revised
act OF 1915 and the inheritance tax
act Of the same year-had the special
knowledge and background requisite
for heading the State Department.
Not generally known is the fact that
throughout his 26 years in Congress,
Judge Hull made innumerable private
visits abroad In his Enthusiastically
unobtrusive manner. he became
close student Of international affairs,
especially fiscal, and of correlated
problems. His zeal for reciprocal trade
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT disarmament
springs from his first-hand contacts
with overseas conditions.
\
Nothing in recent times has added
so much to the gayety of the nations
as the exchange Of kisses, smiles and
bouquets between Hitler and Mussolini.
There's hardly well-posted American
or European diplomat who doesn't
know that Fuehrer and Duce are about
as fond OF each other as the devil is
OF holy water. Their mutual antipathy
49,
solini has always considered Hitler
an upstart and an imitator. Hitler
thinks the Rome dictator is an anna
teur. Some authorities believe one Of
the reasons why Germany annexed
Austria was to place a Nazi army on
the Brenner Pass, so that the Reich
would have a half-Nelson on Italy at
any time there might be danger OF II
Duce's committing the same sort OF
disloyalty to the Berlin-Rom axis
that pre-Fascist Italy perpetrated
when she deserted her Triple Alliance
associates during the World War.
\ X
Jim Farley is in Rochester this week
on one Of the toughest political assign
ments he's ever had-to cajole Gov
Herbert H. Lehman into accepting q
fourth nomination to the governorship
of the Empire State. Democratic lead
ers in their expansive moments admit
that nobody but Senator Wagner or
Gov. Lehman would be capable OF
beating Tom Dewey next month, and
Wagner has declined the honor. The
sheet anchor of Democratic strength
in the biggest State is the tremendous
Jewish vote Of Greater New York City.
1t is normally Democratic, but in
year when the donkey wants to run
no chances. safety irst considerations
require a gubernatorial nominee who
would reach the Bronx with An in
dubitably overwhelming majority.
Once upon 4 time there was fear
Lehman might be weak with the heavy
Catholic vote OF the State. He had
vetoed the famous omnibus bill, per-
mitting children attending Catholic
parochial schools to be transported at
State expense. The bill was repassed
by the legislature and finally signed
by Lehman. but was declared unconsti-
tutional. The people will vote on the
bus proposition in November.
~
Revival Of World War visecrack
overheard in a drugstore crowd listen
ing to Hitler's hArangue on September
"a: Sure. We Americans are neutral.
We don't care who hicks Germany"
One Of Wsshington's most distin-
guished lawyers is heart-broken over
the prospects Of no war In Europe.
He represents = concern which was
all Set to manufacture and sell millions
Of gas-masks. and was about to estab-
lish the necessary diplomatic contacts
in Washington when peace suddenly
broke out!
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1938-09-30

ditching him at
any cost. They
have been CON-
panions in arms
In many a hard
fought b attic
against the Left,
but now they are
at each others
throats.
M. Tandin &C.
cepts Chancellor
Hitler's explana-
ton Of why he
finds it necessary
to wreck Czecho.
slovakia. It is q
Red State. its
Evening star., 1938-09-30

here and" he besides the people out here Ar.
friendly" ~ ~ -'O w
In Los Angeles the m from the R.K.O lot
down to w. p headquarters
Middle West He said he had
gone back couple Of times
ma1ned and hail. but he didn't
Angeles.
He belonged union-he
81 month IN union dues but
while minimum
slack during the
A,
food
winter
under blankets night
places you can go-to the mountains to the sea-
Between these two comments there OF
the Of West
and the armed deputies
workers. waterfront strikes flare physical politics
be corrupt with corruption which makes
ladies aid and the Ohio phanthropc
outspoken frespecting iendiness
ee in America
And the West full
Of thankful Of and which
Angeles
streams OF the Sierra Nevada
there
possible to fence 1t all of
mercial toga
looking at the scenery swimming the
And the
It, To mention humble matter
Evening star., 1938-09-30
1000 Enlarge Shrine.

Seven thousand Japanese have do
mated their services to enlarge the
Kashiwara Shrine at the base of Mount
Unebi, dedicated to the spirit of the
Emperor Jimmu, first ruler of Japan.
Toxic expects 1t to be completed by
1910, 26o0th anniversary of the found
tn9 of the empire.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

rating OF one fifth 1ranating all these figures
conflict IL precisely
the the
OF
reliance for Hitler AS has
that the British French
cannot build his
British and French build strength
And
why power the
world will be greatly reduced
Evening star., 1938-09-30

persuade hotelkeepers that fresh
vegetables are legitimate articles
Of diet Success awaits the man
who starts a cheap car-washing
business. Not all the gold and
silver in the Rocky Mountains has
been located. and with the advent
Of cheap Government electricity
along the Western watersheds, a
wide variety Of industries-small
as we'll As big-can be created.
Properly used and wisely developed,
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Herr Crusoe Filmed.

To make a picture based on the
career of modern Nazi Robinson
Crusoe, a film expedition has left
Berlin for Juan Fernandez. Crusoe's
island. The hero will be German
now living on the island, who even-
tually finds his way back to the
German community.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

due to labor conditions, and not
much hope of improvement in i'm
mediate prospect.
The American expert ended
his report by giving a comparative
rating to the three nations, taking
performance, number of planes on
hand and output facilities as the
three factors. Giving Germany a
full mark Of one, he allowed Eng
land a mark Of one-half, and
Fra nce onlu ona-fanfh Y4a1r ha.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Uilc SNCH COH.
troversy, yet con-
scious t h a t a
world war would
envelop ultimate
ly the Unite d
s t q t es and its
eco nomic inter-
ests, the whole
G ov ernment of
the United States
turns now toward
the future with a
feeling Of having
passed through a
strange crisis.
P re s l d e n t
Evening star., 1938-09-30

IIcdty OF Ver-
sailles nine years
ago. To begin
" ! t h, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt
has done his level
best during the
ast week to
show that in his
lexicon there is
no such word as
isolation. With
in the space Of
40 hours the
Pres ident ad-
dressed two sep
arate appeals for
peace to Chan
Evening star., 1938-09-30
The Capital Parade
Hitlers Power to Do Harm Expected to Be Reduced
If War Is Averted Now.

BY JOSEPH ALSOr and ROBERT KkNTNEk.
THE kept this time power do harm
the world will be imeasaby reduced And should
come the German air superiority will eventual victory
Such the sum Of expert 1t holds that
even the English and
disoreanaon fearful attack
British feet infinitely stronger than
still better than Hiers constantly British fleet
could command the coast Army might
Evening star., 1938-09-30
SECURITY BOARDS AID
IS GIVEN FREE TO ALL
No Fees Charged for Service That
STAFF May Be Called on to
Supply Public.
supply Public.

William M. Donlin, acting manager
OF the Washington field Office of the
Social Security Board, calls attention
to the fact that there is no charge for
any service given by any ONCE Of the
Social Security Board. Men or women
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE.

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
T TOW isolationist is America?
- And just what Is an isola-
ZIONIST? Those are questions
a Il which are churned to the sur
race OF national discussion these days
as they have not been since the Sem
ate knockdown and dragout over the
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Flandin and Marin, a
Pair of Red Haters,
Split on Hitler.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

"OR the moment what appears
- to be the most critical division
In France is not the traditional
L Right and Left cleavage, but q
split in the forces Of the Right. For
mer Premier Pierre -Etienne Fandin
Is for giving Hitler clear track ahead,
and the equally conservative Deputy
Louis Marin, one Of the leaders Of NJ.
Flandin's Nationalist party, is for
Evening star., 1938-09-30

olegIIIeu IIHe. Expert OPINION mere
is that while the Maginot line is
probably impenetrable, the new
German Notifications along the
Rhine are unfinished and COM
paratively weak.
And behind the British fleet
and the French Army are tremend-
Gus manpower. ample raw mate
rails, great gold boards, and the
financial resources of two empires.
Behind the German air force, on
Evening star., 1938-09-30

the lands OF the West far population
and there world the
southern the
represent In politics the West still
Evening star., 1938-09-30

opinions OF ,ortters on this page are Their oOn not
~. nsess:ar :: TIE star Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
tnen1selOes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Trade Revival
May Come
of Peace
Upturn Can Arise From
Change in European
Atmosphere.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TINE thrill OF peace-an emotion
scarcely appreciated before till
the moment Of its threatened
abandonment-has settled over
this National Capital.
Not a party to Europe's dispute nor
concerned with the direct merits of
Evening star., 1938-09-30

prowling Red armies menace the peace
Of the world, its leaders are criminal
Communists. 1t was conceived in boil
shevism, and has other faults. Fur.
thermore, NJ Flandin thinks Herr
Hitler Is nice, pleasant chap, If you
don't irritate him, and his word is
as good as his bond.
NJ Marin has taken more and
harder socks at the Reds than even M.
Flandin. But, hating bolshevism. he
hates Hitler more, and. since Hitler
came In power, has been warning
France that she must dump him or
get run over. He was a friend OF the
old Tiger. Clemenceau. and Poincare's
minister Of pensions, and has strong
hangover Of the virulent Chauvinism
of the unyieldng Clemencistes.
Through all the postwar years he has
been shouting, Keep Germany
chained up," even in the days when
the Bruening regime was trying to es.
tablish civilized government.
NJ. Flandin is Europe's most distin-
guished outsize statesman-6 feet
inches tall-the Borah of France, long
unchallenged. in his membership in
the chamber, in his native Yvonne dis
trict. His one deviation from extreme
conservatism was when he took sharp
swing to the left in 1885 In past years,
he, too. has advocated the treat EN-
rough" policy in German relations, but
apparently would now prefer to see
Hitler running France rather than
Leon Blum.
Young j. Pierpont Moffatt Of New
York blueblood lineage, seemed born
to be cookie -pusher," as Ambassa-
dor Gibson called the more ornate
career men Of our State Department.
Naturally, they made him ceremonial
officer of the White House, in charge of
social punctilio. That was in 1925.
Such trivia didn't interest him much,
and he got out in time to escape the
Dolly Gam holocaust, which punc-
tured all punctiho in those parts. Now
he is keen career diplomat, handling
highly important affairs as chief Of the
European division of the State De-
partment. at time when this Is no Job
for cookie-pushers. He is Harvard II.
in his early 40s, with experience at The
Hague, Constantinople. Warsaw and
Toxic.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

told MIN That at The Time lett
everything was nat on its back
waiting for the pulmotor. He said
that up till last May, he had
worked In the East, then had pulled
out with couple Of his friends and
taken a bus to the West Coast.
These people around here"
he observed, don't know what a
depression really is. When I left
home it was q good place to stay
away from. I've got a good lob
Evening star., 1938-09-30
We, the People
Young Men Still Go West, and There Are Good
Reasons for It.
Reasons for 1t.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

ON before Horace Greeley said
Today after all
have been blocked drifting
- mental Divide and finding life the suring
than existence east Of the
loading
belboy helping suddenly
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
Coolidge Beauty Shop
Opens In New Shop

One of the finest beauty shops
in Southern Arizina was opened in
Coolidge Wednesday afternoon,
when the Coolidge Beauty Shoppe
opened in its new location in the
San Carlos Theatre building with
a large number of people coming
to inspect the new quarters. The
front presents a strikingly beauti-
full view with black and silver
coloring and round windows with
Venetian blinds. The interior is a
unique blending of soft colors, pre-
senting very pleasing appearance.
Chairs and settees are in blue
leather with silver frames.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Beagle,
proprietors, received profusion OF
beautiful boquets of flowers for the
opening, and wish to thank the
whole community for the interest
displayed in their enterprise.