davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Cuba which Is being worked out b
President Roosevelt.
Cuba and the Future. Nation, 137:199

Cuba which Is being worked out by
President Roosevelt.
Cuba and the Future. Nation, 137:1e9
August %. 1888.
An editorial to the effect that "Ma-
chado's removal was the prerequisite to
any new deal for Cuba and the work.
| ing out of new and better relation
ship between the two neighbor ma
! tions 1t is necessary for offlcial
America to recognize our large share
! of responsibility for what has happened
| to Cuba"
Exit Machado, by Hubert Herring.
Nation, 137:207-8. August %, 1888.
A description, written August IL, of
the terror In Havana just before
Machadois Aig4t.
American Mediation in Cuba, by G. w.
| Hackett. Current History, 38:724-26.
September, 1888.
The progress OF the peace negotia-
tions between representatives Of the
Machado government and Of the vari-
GUS opposition groups with United
States Ambassador Sumner Welles act
ing as unofficial mediator, from the
beginning on July l to August 4.
Cuban Peace Prospects, by c. w.
Hackett Current History, 38:594-5.
August, 1888.
The attempts at conciliation and re-
form carried on in June.
Political and Economic Conditions.
The Caribbean Situation: Cuba and
Haiti, by R. L. Buell.. Foreign Pol
Icy Reports, 9:82-88. June 81, 1888.
An authoritative account of the pros
poets for a new Cuban policy of the
Roosevelt administration, the Machado
dictatorship, the loans from the Chase
National Bank, the Chadbourne Plan
for the reduction Of sugar output. and
the growing revolt against Machado
Cubans Are Hoping United States VIII
Intervene. American Observer, 2:1.
May II, 1888.
A summary of the history Of the re-
lations between Cuba and the United
States, the Platt amendment, economic
and political conditions, and opposition
to President Machado.
Cuba under President Machado, by
Russell Porter. Current History,
38:29-34. April, 1888.
Observations on an investigation Of
conditions in Cuba by member OF the
staff Of the New York Times, showing
the abuses of the Machado regime and
the opposition to political conditions
which steadily grew worse.
Cuba's Economic Isolation, by w. L.
Schurz Current History 36:545-9.
August, 1882
Cuban industry Is dominated by
American capital, America is still the
principal market for Cuban sugar but
there is high tariff on it, and as the
expansion of other foreign markets is
difficult and the possibilities of manu-
featuring are limited. there remains
only the American tourist business to
brighten the economic horizon.
Cuba and Sugar. Business Week, page
"a May 8, 1888.
Three reasons for the current rising
interest in Cuba and sugar; the first the
steadily rising price of sugar quotations,
the second the spreading realization
that for some months world sugar con-
sumption has exceeded production. the
third the suggestion that the United
States revise the stiff tariff against
Cuban sugar"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Boy, E, Is Wounded
By Mystery Bullet;
Police Are Baffled
Fredericksburg Child Hit
in Knee by .32-Cali-
ber Shot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, August 26
Local police were handed a first-class
mystery to work out Thursday, but were
unable to find q solution.
Six-year-old Buddie Wicks, seated on
the curbstone in front of his home on
Caroline street, felt a sharp, stinging
pain in his right knee. He lifted up
the trouser leg and saw blood squirting
from the wound. He rushed home, cry
ing. and his parents summoned a
physician.
Probing the wound the doctor dis
covered 80 bullet had penetrated
the flesh to the depth of an inch. The
police were then notified and launched
an investigation. Neighbors of the
Wicks for several blocks up and down
the street were questioned, but none had
SEEM any one armed with a pistol or
heard a shot.
Authorities carried their inquiry into
Stafford County, across the Rappahan-
mock River from Fredericksburg. think
ing some one might have fired from
that side, but were unable to uncover
clue.
The child Is not seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MOTOR BOAT RUNS OVER
SWIMMER AT PRACTICE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 27.-Marvin Mel
son of Fort Dodge, Iowa, one of the
favorites in the swimming marathon
at the national exhibition here next
Wednesday, has suffered one of the
most unusual Of water accidents and
may be out of the contest.
He was run over yesterday by a
motor boat while on a practice swim
far out in Lake Ontario.
The boat hit him, apparently, with
out ever knowing he was in the water
and passed over him, banging his head
on the bottom. AS the propeller passed
overhead the blades cut his hand
severely.
Nelson's cries as he came up behind
the boat attracted the attention of
those in the craft. He was taken
aboard and brought into Toronto. He
said he hoped his injuries would not
keep him out Of the race.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
WALES SELLS FARM

NOTTINGHAM, England, August &c
P).-A farm belonging TO the Prince
of Wales at Lenton. near Nottingham
consisting of a homestead and l2C
acres, was purchased today by G. r
Shelton The increasing demand oi
his public engagements is understood to
have prompted the prince to dispose
Of the property.
The farm, situated on the banks OF
a river, has been famous as a center
Of home pedigreed stock w. B. Shell
ton, brother of the purchaser, bought
the princes herd of shorthorns.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MAGAZINE ARTICLES.
Recent Events.

Recent Events.
Brief Cuban Revolt Drives Machado
Out. American Observer, 2:1-2.
August %, 1888.
A clear statement of the real cause
of revolt, Machado's tyranny, his
flight and the choice Of a temporary
president without the necessity for
Intervention by the United States, and
Mobilization Of the economic life Of
Evening star., 1933-08-27
St. Mary's Female Seminary

High School q years), Junior College C2
years.; special departments Of business.
music, speech. art. home economies physical
education. Excellent faculty. High standard
Of work. Open country location on water.
Home MANAGEMENT and care. Non-denOmina-
tional. Small gronp. Very moderate charge.
Write for catalog. M. A. France, NJ A.,
Principal St. Mary's City, Md. MARYLAND
ties its Tercentenary 1884. St. Mary's
Seminary Is states BicentenniaI Monument.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Middies to Get Leave.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DIsPdrCn
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 26.-Four
hundred forty members Of the second
class at the Naval Academy this after
noon will 60 on leave until Friday,
September 90. The class has been here
during the Summer for preliminary avi-
alton instruction and also managed to
get In brief submarine drills.
The second half of the members of
the new first and third classes. now at
sea for instruction. will return here
September %. This group has already
had leave. Those who made the first
cruise are now on leave.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

The Zonta Club held a luncheon
Wednesday at the Y. w. c. A., DR.
Edith Seville Coale. president, presiding
Dr. Coale will be heard over Station
WMAL on August 81 on the subject
What Zonta Does for Washington"
Evelyn Davis had as her guest hel
mother and Hettie Anderson had Mabe
Cook as her guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
OFFSET LAW
IS FAVORED

CONTINUED from page onc)
stopped and some money given
the depositors.'
The measure allows depOsitors
of closed state banks in Bun
combe county to sell their de-
posts and permits the purchaser
to apply the purchased claim
against any money owed the
bank. As a result. n man who
owed the bank $1,000 could buy
a $1,000 deposit of another and
thus clean mp his debt.
Persons who signed the petition
here said the law would provide
an effective means Of completing
Iiouidation Of the closed state
banks here with benefit to every
one concerned.
Among those signing were:
". c. Jordan. ]. Foy Justice
Foster Dornett, /. L. GClGcr, j.
H. LampIoy. f. 4. Ewbank, 7; l..
Durham, p. +. Patton. J. +. Ship
man. II. A. Stepp, J. c. Morr"".
w. b. Hodges, +. T.. Lott, .; k0y
Keith. G.. H. Valentine: j., l.
Fain. Fred s. .Justus, J.. +: Hest
crly, Bruce Drysdalc, c. NJ. OgIc
and O. Y. Brownlce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Carrie Burckmyer as joint hos
tess. The regent. Mrs. o. A. Mey-
cr was in the chair. The Lords
PRAYER was led by Mrs. George \.
holland who also, ct the request
of the regent, offered a a""clai
PRAYER for one of the members,
Miss Leona Lane, who IS Ill. Mrs.
Joseph A. Glasgow. of Staunton,
Va. mother of Mrs. Howe, led
the Americans Greed and the
Flag Salute. Another welcome
visitor was Mrs. w. o. Croft.
Mrs. Michael Schenck acted a
secretary in the absence Of MrT.
Frank Bell. The following library
committee was appointed: Mes
DANES II. B. Kelly. f. A. Smyth
Bird. and Frederick Mohr. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. W. NJ. Sherard, the program
chairman, who read the I"splrlng
monthly message of the president
General Mrs. Russell William
Magma and an excellent and well
Delivered paper on Thomas Payne :
Influence on the Thoughts of the
Early Patriots.
Mrs. Sherard. as a member Of
the state committee. has collected
some interesting data for the His
torical Guide Book. The regen',
Mrs Meyer. and delegates, Mes
danes Scheuck and Moland. gave
really delightful reports Of the
recent State d. A. r. conference
in Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

H1r.
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
B. AND P. w. CLUB
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The annual celebration Of the
founding of the Business and FRO
fessional WOmen'S club was helu
last evening in the form Of din-
ner at the home of DR.. Bertha
Branstetter. The rooms were ar
tistically arranged with lovely
spring flowers and the beautifully
appointed table. with covers laid
for IS, was conferred with bright
TULIPS. Combination favOrs and
place cards added an attractive
note.
Mrs. z. W. Young acted IS
master" of ceremonies and the
new officers were presented in
formally as follows: President,
Mrs. W. 3. Byrd; vicc-president,
Miss Winnie Hogsctt; secretary,
Miss Dixon Peden; treasurer, Miss
Jane Truck. The latter, as the
outgoing president, was presented
with a beautiful corsage and a
gift of appreciation for faithful
services: cOrSageS were also given
to the incoming president. Mrs.
Byrd. and DR.. Branstetter, the
hostess.
At the close of the beautifully
served meal the cutting of the
lovely white cake, topped with
seven pink candles. was a feature.
This was followed by games which
seven years oldS" usually play.
1t was a thoroughly delightful oc-
CaSiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN HAS
OFFICERS ELECTION

BREVARD, April 19.--Mrs. {.
f.. Dorsey of Montreal. was re-
elected president Of the AShevillc
Prosb, terial Tuesday at the sec
ond lays session Of the threc-day
meeting of the body in the Bro
ward Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. G. Anderson Of Mon
treat, is honorary president for
life. Other Officers chosen are
Mrs. /. NJ. RicheSon Of Hazel
wood. reelected vice president
Miss Anne Wilson of Black Noun
tain, reelected recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Kate Hudson of Mon
treat, reelected treasurer; ana
Mrs. r. p. Smith Of AshevllIe,
historian.
Many Now Adept
Only an inventor knows how to
borrow, wrote Emerson. But If MIR.
Emerson were alive today, we I'M
agine he would see his miStake-Al-
huqucrQue Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
APPLICATIONS FOR FARM
LOANS ARE BEING MADE

Applications are still coming Ill
for federal farm seed and fer
tiIzcr loans. d. J.. McCafferty,
field Inspector for the depart
mcnt of agriculture, said this
morning.
The local office is open on
Wednesdays and Saturdays dur
ing the remainder of the month
and the number Of applications
from Henderson county is expect
ed to reach almost 400 before
the end Of the month. Loans VIII
rc made during the remainder OIL
this month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April 10. (UPI
Two decades ago, a nut" COM
edian, a monologist and a vaudc-
vile actor-writcr used to gather
in booking offices and talk about
how some day they would be big
shots.
Well, they're gathering again
now, this time in the California
sunshine that George Bernard
Shaw discovered was Just the
same sun that shines everywhere
else. ~
They are Ed Wynn, the fire
chief" of the stage. Bert kalmar;
noted writer and composer, and
Charles (Chuck) Reisner, veteran
comedy director-all of whom
have seen lesser days.
Reisner will direct Wynn IN a
musical fillum which was written
bv Kalmar and fellow gagman.
In those days as now, Wynn
was known as "the man with tn"
hats" He had an English Stoogc
and his gags went something ike
this:
"Look, BERTHE, I'm supposed to
be standing on a railroad track;
Now you ask me who | am, and
III say Pm a detective looking
for a criminal. You ask me If |
think I'll catch him. Then I'll pull
the job-I don't know but I'm
on the track" E,
Reisner leaped to fame by writ
ing "Goodbye Broadway, Hello
France" in war days. He came to
Hollywood and became comedl-
an with Charlie Chaplin, later a
director. He directed Jack Demp-
sey's first picture and with the
taikies he branched into musicals
Kalmar used to sing his own
songs in vaudeville. A sample;
"They call me Simple Simon ana
thew saw Nobody Home but II
YOU look you'll find book OF
knowledge in this dome; for m
stance there is Mr.. Brown VINO
thinks that Pm sap. Don t
know that while he's working,
Mrs. Brown sits on my lap"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
PRODUCTION LIMIT
WOULD BE IN HANDS
OF LABOR SECRETARY
CONTINUED from page onc)

CONTINUED from page onc)
bor Miss Frances Perkins, would
be given virtual dictaLoral pow,
ers over production, wages ana
hours of work in the nations IN
dustry and natural resources I'M
der the bill she has framed Tor
consideration today by the house
labor committee.
Representing as it docs PreS!-
dent Rooscvelt's ideas, 1t conSti,,
tutes an unprecedented social ana
economic venture that surprised
even ardent advocates Of the
..new DEAF at the capitol as It's
provisions became known. ne
control over the industrial domain
prescribed in its 10 pages Is iar
bevond that in the two-pagc bI3cK
fve-day week. six-hour day Dill
passed by the senate which 1t sup
plcments. -
Miss Perkins is given power TO
control production as secretary
Of labor in all industries and spe-
cited natural resources. There Is
no limit upon her authority other
than the orders must be in the
"public welfare" The means Is
left 10 her. -,
She can repeal, at will, provl-
sions of the antitrust law which
hitherto have prevented INDUS
tries themselves from restricting
production by agreement IN a
clause declaring that her decisions
stand as in law"
The bill contains a lengthy pre-
amble basing its necessity upon
the welfare of the people and the
workers of the nation. This thread
runs throughout the various pro-
visions granting authority for the
experiment. Ill.,. e
anv of its provisions is declared
Unconstitutional, the others stand.
This is to meet the threat of a
supreme court decision partlcu-
Iarly against the mandatory pow
er of fixed wages. ,.,y
The measure permits different
wages in different sections of the
country. thus conforming to varl-
Gus existing conditions.
A fve-day week ,siX-hour day
is prescribed in the bill. Certain
industries which have peak" pc
riods however, may, with the per-
mission of the board, operate on
a fve-day week, eight hour day
for not over 10 weeks in a year.
There are no exemptions in the
measure such as were speclhed III
the Black bill. :.
The control of production IS
aimed, in the language of the
measure, to protect the WORKER
from the layoffs and unemployee
ment caused by the creation Oh
surpluses. 1t is designed to regu11
late production to fixed normal
basis and to prevent 'wildcatuing,
whereby some industries unload
goods at low prices on the market
to discriminate against others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
DELIGHTFUL CHILDRENS
OUTING

Miss Elizabeth Hughes chapc-
roued the youthful members of
her School for Little Folks and
those in her class in St. James
church school on a delightful out
ing which she had planned for
them. By special invitation they
motOred to the attractive subur-
ban home of Miss jamie Fox,
which she calls Tranquility. They
hunted bright Easter eggs on the
camp grounds which Miss Fox has
arranged on her place, Camp Dog
wood, and later, because of an
April shower. they had their picnic
supper and lemonade and cocoa
in the cabin. Several little prizes
were given.
About 40 small folk enjoyed
the happy afternoon of rOmping,
including a number Of little sis
tiers and brothers and guests OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
u. S. SOLDIERS ARE
ARRESTED BY JAPS
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
long to yellow races. Whites have
enslavcd the Chinese, but Japa-
nese troops are coming to free
the Chinese from white oppres-
sion"
This appeal to race hatred was
the first indication of such propa-
ganda being spread by the Japa-
nese. although during the Chinese
revolution which began in Can
ton, anti-forcign demonstration
played an important part in the
campaign organized and led by
Soviet CmiSSaTicS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
.PERCUnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. William Howe and two
small sons left this morning BY
motor with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Joseph A. Glasgow and
daughters, for Staunton, Va,
where she will visit with them and
also go on to New York for Il
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rcdden
and two children reached home
last night after an Easter visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Page. in Henderson. While there
Mr.. Redden went on a fishing trip
to Alligator river.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Clement,
Of Greenville, S. c., left for home
this morning after visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Glenn
emit. They were accompanied by
their sister, Miss Evelyn Clement,
who will spend about week in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Kinnett. of
Dallas, Texas, are the guests of
Mrs. Ida Sprecher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth and
little daughters returned last
night after a weekend visit to
Mrs. Sudduth's parents, Judge
and Mrs. F. A. Irwin, in Cedar
town, Ga.
Mrs. Norma Sandifer returned
Yesterday after a delightful visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam +. Wheeler,
former residents of Henderson
vile. at their plantation near
Prosperity. S. c.
Mrs. Walter o. Allen returned
last night after visit in Chicago,
ILL.,. and other points to members
of her family.
Miss Leona Lane, who under
went an operation several days
ago at Patton Memorial hospital,
is getting along quite nicely to-
day.
Mrs. Jessie Garren left this
morning for visit of two weeks
to Columbus. Ohio.
Trask McCarson and his guest,
Bob Turner. Of West Virginia. re-
turned yesterday to Furman Uni
versity after spring vacation
here.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
BYNUM STEPP AND
MISS GARREN WE'D

Announcement was made today
in Hendcrsonville by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bynum j. Stepp of their marriage
in Greenville, S. c., on April -
in the office Of the probate Judge,
by Judge Gullick.
Before her marriage Mrs. Stepp
was Miss Omega Garren and she
had been employed as a nurse in
Patton Memorial hospital. She i
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W: L.
Garren of Culbcrson. Cherokee
county.
Mr.. Stepp is a son of j. NJ.
Stepp Of Hendcrsonville and is
well known to a large number Of
friends in the city and county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
STERN WARNING
ISSUED REGARDING
TRAFFIC IN BEER
Continued from page onc)

ltOUIlnucu lIOIl ldSt oilC)
corruption and graft. The depart
mcnt of Justice is backing this
proposition 100 per cent in every
way possible. | could not con
sent to issuance of permits to
persons with criminal records or
known offenders"
Involved in the controversy is
the present tense relations be-
tween two government depart
ments-the prohibition bureau
now under the department OF
Justice and the bureau of indus
trial alcohol under the treasury
department..
Major A. V. Darymplc is head
of the prohibition bureau. He or
dcrcd that pronounced liberal
itv" be exercised in the issuance
of brewery permits. BrewcricS
which had not been convicted of
violations within ~ months un-
less there was evidence to prove
that further violations were con-
templated. were engine LOT per-
mits, DaNymplc ruled.
The permits to the New Jersey
brcwcrics were rushed through
despite protests by Federal Judge
William Clark Of the New Jersey
district, a few days ago a beer
permit for one of these hrcwcricS
was found in possession of a
gangstcr slain in Elizabeth. n. j.
A wave of protest followed.
DR.. James NJ. Doran, commission
er of industrial alcohol and a vet
eran prohibition enforcement Of
ficer, promptly ordered an inveS-
tigation. As a result several New
Jersey brewcries were notified
yesteday to show cause whv their
nornits ehOuld not be revoked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
SEE LITTLE WOMEN
IN SREENVILLE

Mrs. Mabel Baugnman ana
Misses Cecil Shepherd, Pearl Hen
derson and Ellen Fain accompa-
MED number of the senior class
members of the public schools to
Greenville, S. c.. to see. Little
Women" by Louisa AlcOtt, pre-
sented we'll by the Community
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
GARAGE ENTERED
FOUR TIRES STOLEN

Some time between Sunday
night and early Tuesday morning
the garage of Harry Mottsman,
on Conner avenue, was entered
by a thief or thieves and four
tires were stolen from Mr.. Motifs
mans car.
Members of the police depart
mcnt were conducting an inveStl-
cation of the robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
CITY BRIEFS
UNKNOWN DRIVER
WRECKS GAS TANK

An unknown driver Of a Ford
car last night ran into and COM
plcteIy demolished a gasoline
tank and pump in front Of the
JONES Motor company on Seventh
avenue east.
Police were investigating today
in al effort to determine the
identity Of the driver of the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
WORK PROGRESSING
ON TENNIS COURTS

! Work on the four municipal
tennis courts at the city park on
| North Main street is going for
ward during this favorable wealth
| Q. 0. Y. Brownlee stated this
A campaign will be put on
shortly to raise a small sum to
proyide for wire screens, nets
etc. Most Of the work on inc
courts has been done with K. +.
G.. relief funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
HONOR FRIENDS WITH
HOUSEWARMING

Friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
CassiuS Kelly at the home on
Highland avenue, to which they
have recently moved, by giving
them hOusewarming last eve
ming. Radio music was enjoyed
and punch and cake served. The
delightful affair was enjoyed by
TWENTY-FIVE or more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Little Theatre at Greenville Wo-
mans College.
This proved to be quite an IN
spiration to these young people
who are to give this as their sem
Tor play. Members Of the cast
VINO went were Misses Ruth Orr,
Mary Lummus, Catherine Crye
and Martha Kollock; Jesse Reese,
Scott Hunter. Earl Merrill and
Howard WaldrOp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
& OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
the regular pupils.
x i 4
FASSIFERN BEGINS
SPRING TERM

The teachers and students OF
Fassifern School arrived and be-
gan work today for their after
Easter term, after having enjoy
cd a little vacation at their
homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
n A r MEETING HELD

The Joseph Mcdowell chapte",
Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton. held the April meeting yes
terdav at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Howe in Flat Rock. with Miss