davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
WONDERFUL TO
TAKE OFF FAT

Am taking Kruschen Salts for losing
tweight. Find them to he wonderful.
Keeps me in good health also good
hunAer and that's whole lot In these
kxrying days. would mot be without
4Krusehen." Mrs. Mabel Proctor San
DiegO. Calf. (Dec. 2, 1882.
once a day take Kruschen salts
rAne half teaspoonfuI in a glass of hot
water first thing every morning. Cut
Adown on pastry and fatty meats go
Tixht on potatoes. butter. cream and
;Suear. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
Eou'n gain in health and physical at
Sractiveness-constipa gas and acid
4Ity will cease to bother-you'H feel
%clear skin-sparkling eyes.
! A jar that lasts weeks costs but
"a trifle at any drug store in the
SVorld-but demand and get Kru-
tschen and if one bottle doesn't joy
fully please you-money back.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
4. c. MAN GIVEN
| LIBERIA POST

i william c. George, 1900 block
"a st. N. w., a native of Wash
Angton and graduate Of Dunbar
Migh School and Howard Univer-
ssity, has been made charge DAT
Raires of the American legation in
Monrovia, Liberia, it was learned
to-day.
matic service in January, 1929.
ms a clerk at the Monrovia lega-
tion, will hold the post until
president Roosevelt appoints a
minister to that country to sue
tceed Charles E. Mitchell, who is
Nnow enroute home.
! Mitchell, appointed by former
Rresident Hoover, resigned the
Dost March 4.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Play Lead

Joe Greenwald, who usually
plays Fannie Brice's ia t h er,
Sbrother, husband or lover on the
"wednesday night programs with
George Olsen and his orchestra,
had the lead in "Wunderbar" when
lit had its lengthy run in London.
For the American production. the
role was altered to fit Al Jolson.
Dave Rubinoff, asked if he
didn't want to reply to Eddie
Cantor's kidding on the Sunday
Aevening programs. said why
SHOULD I? He only kids good
Hriends-Ida Cantor, George Jes-
Sel, and me-"
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

You just can't keep 'em down
Those newspapermen.
Now they've blossomed out as
radio performers.
The Going to Press" pro-
grams, broadcast every Wednes-
day from 4:45 to 5 p. m. over a
>coast-to-coast Columbia network,
have turned over their quarter
hour for a series of talks by vet
eran newspapermen beginning to-
morrow.
The series, under the auspices
of the National Press Club Of
Washington, is in celebration OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the founding of the club. Peter
Brandt. president Of the club. and
Donald A. Craig, sr., chairman
Of the jubilee committee, will be
the guest speakers tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Neighbors, Egad!

Ben Bernie, the Old Maestro,
and all the lads, who were with
us here a couple of weeks ago.
Nare next-door neighbors this week.
r The Old Maestro will be heard
ion his regular program tonight
Tat o o'clock over N.B.C. from Bal
ltimore, where he is playing a
Vaudeville engagement.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

You assured of natures own delieiousness
when using Fort Quality Canned Vegetables.
Sold in stores in small and medium cans
at new low prices.
LITTLE GEM PEAS. med. can 18c
SWEET CORN. 2 med. cans 25c
LIMA BEANS. med. can TIC
SLICED BEETS.. 2 med. cans 19c
CUT REFUGEE BEANS med. can 15c
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
His Real Tag

! Lots of people have asked Ozzie
Melson what his real name Is and
Invariably they get the reply:
Oswald. My mother thought
she'd had chosen q name no
body could abbreviate."
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
dInside Stuff

If Elliott Shaw, Who sings with
$he Cavaliers and Revelers quar-
tets over N. B. c. networks from
New York, had not become a
singer, he might have been a sue
;cessful business man. For, at the
! age of seven Elliott showed extra
ordinary money making acumen
in Des Moines, Iowa. Elliott car
ried newspapers, clerked in a
grocery, served as printers devil
and in addition became a theater
ticket broker in Davenport. Iowa,
then an architects assistant, a
draughtsman and a screen sales
man.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
DoctorsSpHtOn
Killing of
McurQbLeS

CHICAGO, June % U.N.S0
Arguments for and against Civ
ing physicians the legal right to
dispose of incurable patients and
incapacitated infants were heard
in debate by the American In
stitute of Homeopaths at its final
session here.
Speaking in favor of "euthan-
asia" or medico-legal death, DR..
w. A. Guild, of Chicago, sug-
gested a special court Of hu-
manitarians who would hear and
grant pleas from those who de-
sired to die,
DR.. Alonzo C. Tenney contended
that legalized "euthanasia" would
be abused, adding:
"ToO many possibilities would
then exist for heirs to fortunes
to manipulate such a DEATH"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
WATKINS HEADS
LOAN BUREAU

Talmage L. watkins, Of Cedar
Grove, Md, has been named
executive officer and secretary
treasurer of the western Mary
land National Farm Loan ASso-
ciation, succeeding Charles r..
Rowdybush, attorney of Cold
Spring Manor, under whose super
vision the association was or
ganized more than IA years ago.
Mr.. Rowdybush resigned in
order to devote his entire time to
the practice of law and the con-
duct of his business.
Besides succeeding as secre-
tary.treaSurer and executive
officer of the association, Mr..
Watkins also is vice president,
member of the board of direc-
tors and member Of the loan
committee.
Mr.. Watkins, a brother Of
Clayton K. Watkins, clerk of the
circuit court for Montgomery
county, is a prominent farmer
and dairyman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
RESERVE NAMES
19 D. {. MEN

Nineteen Washingtonians have
been assigned as officers in the
Army Reserve Corps.
They include First Lieuts. Lee
Ignatius Donovan, Frank Whitton
Govern, Thomas Brien Haigley,
Malcolm Douglas Harrison. Hill
ard Merle Himmelfarb, James
Patrick Kane, and Howard Kat2-
man.
Those named second lieutenantS
were Fred Leroy Allen, Daniel
James Bailey, George Ogleton
Butler, Robert Daning Clifford,
Ambrose Raymond Diggs, Israel
Stewart Elliott, jr., and George
Lsman Handy.
Others appointed a3 second lieu
tenants include John Freeman
Kerkam, Frank Pepper Laney, jr,
Leandre Valentine Roberts. Leon
ard Earl Terrell, and Lucius En-
erSon Young.
From nearby Maryland the fol-
lowing were named second lieu
tenants: William Lee Parker,
Robert Edward Dunning and Sam
uel Earl McGlathery, jr.. all OF
Chevy Chase; Arthur Browning
House and Donald Allender Shat
fer, of College Park. and Ernest
Dorrance Kelly, of Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Parents Get Warning
On DOq With Rabies

Montgomery county police at
the Bethesda substation have
issued a warning to parents Of
children that may have been bit
ten by a dog which they picked
up on East Bradley Lane June 10
to have their children examined
by a physician. The dog was
found to have rabies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
HOPE TO KILL
BEER MEASURE
Drvs Will Try to
Get 1t Caught
in Jam

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
The 3.05 per cent beer and wine
bill finally reached the senate yes
terday to begin only five weeks
before adjournment, a race for
enactment with other important
legislation.
BY a vote of IL to 5 the finance
committee approved and reported
the measure which Secretary of
Treasury Ogden l.. Mills told the
committee yesterday would raise
between $125,00O,00O and $780,
100000. This action completed
a tortuous committee course which
began shortly before the New
Year. The judiciary committee,
which drafted the bill, approved it
a week ago.
Democratic leaders promised
yesterday they would press for an
early vote on the bill, a part Of
the Roosevelt program to balance
the budget. Wet leaders hope to
sandwich it into the legislative jam
at the end of this week after pas
sage of the peiding billion dollar
treasury-post office appropriation
bill.
However, other important meas
ures are pending. including appro-
priation measures and the LaFol-
lette-C ostigan unemployment re-
lief bill. There will be a contest
over precedence, with drys throw
ing their support against the beer
and wine bill in favor Of other leg
islation.
Under Democratic threats, the
finance committee acted upon the
bill at its first session and threw
it quickly into the senate. After
hearing Mills, the committee ap-
proved the S. barrel tax provid.
ed which was its principal con-
Germ. No changes were made in
the bill which legalizes beer and
wine and other malt and s;uuous
beverages not over 3.05 per cent
alcoholic and bars advertising in
dry states and sale to minors. The
house bill passed before Christ
mas-permits an alcoholic con-
tent of 80 per cent and excludes
wine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Milk DEALERS
TO MEET HERE
A. S. Browning, Member Of
NJ. c. Association Board,
Makes Announcement

A. S. Browning, Jr., of Hender-
sonville, a member of the board
of directors of the North Carolina
Milk Dealers association, an
nounces that a convention of the
organization will be held in Hen
Jacksonville, at a date to be an
nounced later. which will be some
time about the latter part of June
or the first of July.
The association is a small or
ganization. Mr.. Browning states,
and probably around a score Of
members will be in attendance
here. The convention will be in
session for one day only, but men,
bers coming from the eastern and
central sections of the state will
no doubt accept the opportunity
to spend few days in the noun
tains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-(UP).--
Adolph Hitler, dapper Fascist
apostle of an unfettered Germany,
was joyously acclaimed by sing
ing, laughing populace last night
as chancellor of a new era.
The fiery little chieftain of the
Brown Shirts" stood on bal
cony in the chancellory, eyes glis-
tening with emotion. and watched
thousands of his followers march
by in Pickering torchlight pro-
cession, singing martial airs of
1914 and 1870.
Nearby President Paul Won Hin
denburg, stern, grey-haired, stood
erect and immobile, as he re-
turned the salutes Of the jostlinG
throng. He viewed the tumultu-
Gus parade from a window in the
old chancellory which he IS using
while the German "white house"
is under repair.
The hours-long procession and
celebration came as the climax of
day of moving events in which
the president named Hitler head
of the government. lie placed
strong checks on the extremist
policies of the Fascist chieftain,
however. forcing him to include
former Chancellor Franz Won Pa
pen as his vice-chancellor, and in.
sisting on the majority Of the cab
met being conservative leaders.
The Hitler supporters, however
diSregarding what some felt to be
a hollow victory, hailed their
chiefs appointment as a victory
for which they had long waited.
The procession was headed by
a detachment of "Brown Shirts,
playing wartime tunes. Hitler re-
turned the Fascist salute, right
arm appraised.
President Won Hindenburg view
ed the procession behind closed
window. He stood motionless, his
stern features rejecting the glow
of torches.
The long line of Hitlerites, 20
coo or more strong, was joined by
Jubilant spectators.
Won Hindenburg appointed Hit
Ter shortly before noon. Members
Of the new cabinet took the oath
before the president and Hitler
called brief meeting at 5 p. M
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
DALADIER' s
new CABINET
IS ORGANIZED
French Premier Is
Retaining War
Ministry
SET FOR TODAY

PARIS. France, Jan. 81. (UP)
Edouard Daladier completed the
formation of a cabinet today and
drafted a new plan to meet the
financial crisis which it is believed
will be acceptable to both the
chamber of deputies and the SEN
ate. The government hoped to
win the support of Socialists by
reducing taxes.
Daladier. who said he would
present his completed cabinet 70
President Albert Lebrun this
morning. also announced that he
would remain war minister as well
as premier.
Four others who will have posts
in the new cabinet. he said, are
Georges Bennett, finance minis
ter; Camille Chautemps, minister
of the interior: Lucien Lamou-
reux, minister of the budget. and
Paul-Boncour, minister of foreign
affairs; George Leygues, minister
of marine; Henri Quequille, min
lister of agriculture, and Laurent
Eynav, minister Of posts and tele-
graphs.
Socialists withheld their sup
port because of their opposition
to financial program suggested
by Daladier as means of balanc-
ing the budget.
Cabinet negotiations proceeded
last night while thousands of tax
payers from all parts of the coun-
try held indignation meetings
against proposals to raise taxes to
balance the budget---the item on
which the Paul-Boncour ministry
fell last Saturday.
A delegation of small shopkeep-
ers marched on the chamber cf
deputies. and was dispersed by
police. The president of the Shop
keepers Association, Alexander
Javin. was arrested.
Another sharp clash occurred
when 800 demonstrators from
Royalist groups sought to ap-
proach the chamber from auother
direction. They were finally dis
persed. after fighting and many
arrests.
The office in the war depart.
ment where Daladier held his con-
versations was heavily guarded.
The other mass meetings
against "super taxation" were
held at the Sale Wagram and the
Sale Butler, where citizens de-
nounced the discriminatory re-
partition of proposed tax levies.
The Socialists held the balance
of power which Daladier sought.
They had agreed earlier to parti-
cipate in a government which he
headed provided it is "inspired by
the Socialist program of 1881 and
is directed by Socialist ideas"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
The house took an almost revo-
lutionary step yesterday to get
the country out Of debt by pass
ing the sweeping McKeown-Lagu-.
ardia bill under extraordinary pro-
cedure invoked by Speaker John
N. Garner.
The measure, described during
debate as the most important and
far-reaching to come before con-
gress in 20 years, would permit
such debt-burdened individuals
and corporations to adjust, scale
down, or extend their obligations
subject to approval Of fedora!
courts. 1t amends existing bank
ruptcy statutes.
The vote was col to 43. The
bill now goes to the scnaVe.
Prompt action is expected there.
The house acted yesterday in
response to a plea of President
Hoover and Democratic and Re-
publican leaders that such dras-
tic measure is necessary to take
off a wave of bankruptcies and
salvage as much as possible from
the wreck left by the depression.
1t reaches to the heart Of the
debt problem. 1t would benefit
railroads corporations, many now
on the brink of receivership. 1t
would give surcease to farmers
whose prices have plunged and
who are strapped to mortgages
they can't meet. 1t would help
the city man who has lost his job
and can't meet debts incurred in
halcyon days when the lure for
automobiles, radios, electric ice
boxes and the like was strong. II
would help those corporations
which "sold" him in those boom
days and now are undergoing diff
ficulties.
Chairman Hatton Summers Of
house judiciary committee which
drafted the bill put it succinctly
| by saying the measure would give
the country "breathlng spell.
The bill did not pass without
scattered protests. Republicans
complained because Garner would
not permit amendments proposed
by Solicitor General Thomas D.
Thatcher, acting for President
Hoover.
Under the measure, individual
debt adjusting agreements must
be approved by a majority of cred
itors and corporation reorganiza-
ton plans must be approved by
two thirds. But there is an ex-
ception in the case Of mere ex-
tensions, which may be ratified by
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Miss COmstOck In
n. Y. Production

A picture of Miss Frances Com
stock, who is appearing on the
New York stage as Frances Mar
ion, was published in a recent is
sue of the New York Evening
Journal, which described Miss
Comstock as zone of the beauties
appearing in Peggy Fears "Music
in the Air" at the Alvin Theatre.
Miss Comstock, who is the
daughter of Mrs. R. L. Comstock,
of Hendersonville, is well known
as a singer in Asheville, Raleigh
and Richmond, as well as in Hen
Jacksonville. She was in Asheville
last summer with the Dicie Howell
School of Music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
MONDAYC0lJRT
DOCKET HEAVY
Judge Justice Acts
on Many Cases;
Some for jury

The county recorders court was
in session ON Monday and several
cases We're heard before Judge J..
FOy Justice. The docket was as
follows:
Cases continued TO February g.:
Everett Bane, carrying u conceal
ed weapon; jim Davis. assault
, with Il deadly weapon; Myrtle An
derSon, assault with a deadly wea-
pom; Kathlyn Peek, assault with u
deadly weapon.
The following cases were con-
tinued to February 20 for a jury
trial; D. f. Bell, dispoSing of NOR
tagged property; Lucille Black
well, larceny; Dan Collins, as
sault; Claude Holly. assault; U. G..
Roper, reckless driving; Homer
Ruth, Jr., assault.
! Ira Coston was found not guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon
and carrying concealed weapon.
The case of Ulas Duncan, charg-
ed with larceny, was continued to
, the first Monday in June.
A case against Florence Hughey
charged with larceny, was mol
pressed. Hunter Lamb was con-
victed of assault and prayer for
| Judgment was continued to the
first Monday in March.
A. L. HootS was found not gull
| ty of abandonment. Junior Ander-
son, charged with larceny, pleaded
guilty of forcible trespasS
charge and prayer for Judgment
was continued to the first Monday
in August.
James Hall, charged with lar
ceny, plead guilty to a forcible
trespass charge and prayer Tor
judgment was continued to the
first Monday in August. Sam
Stevens was given a three months
sentence on a charge of carrying
concealed weapon.
Hugh L. Moore was given a 6O-
day sentence on a charge of mall
cious injury to personal property.
]. L. Robertson plead guilty on a
bad check charge and judgment
was suspended on payment of the
costs.
Frank Whitaker, charged with
reckless driving and violating traf-
lfic laws was found guilty on the
first charge and fined IS and
costs. Prayer for judgment in
the case of Hubert Clayton, con-
victed of disturbing religious wor,
ship, was continued to the first
! Monday in July.
Dave Pitman and Arthur Raines
were convicted of larceny anC
sentenced to serve four months
William King, charged will
operating a motor vehicle without
license, was given a 60 day sen
tence.
Prayer for judgment in the case
of Loio Carlisle, convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon, wa
continued to February 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
four CABINET
INVITATIONS
ARE now OUT
Farley, Walsh and
Glass Assured
Members
BAKER MAY BE
AMBASSADOR
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent
WApM CppINGS Co Ion 81

by FNEDENlSh n. d UNIV
United Press Staff Correspondent
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Jan. 81.
(UP).-Surrounded by the men
who helped steer his cause to
overwhelming victory, President
elect Roosevelt last night con-
tinued with them the task of pass
ing upon the award of patronage.
1t was learned reliably that the
following had been invited to en-
ter the cabinet of the new admin
istration: 49,.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia,
for secretary of treasury.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana. encouragement.
James A. Farley, New York,
postmaster general.
Miss Frances Perkins, New
York, secretary of labor.
From an authoritative source
there came the information that
Roosevelt was "all set" on the
first three.
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted at his
conference with newspapermen
that yesterdays discussions did
not involve cabinet positions.
81 want to say in the presence
of Jim Farley and Frank Walker
and the others" said the presi-
dent-elect, that ! will not discuss
the cabinat with them. that it IS
peculiarly my own official fam
ily."
The president-elect was closet
cd. the entife saftefnoon in the
oak-paneled living room of the
little white house" On the riri of
Pine mountain. Seated before a
blazing log fire that dispelled the
chill of rainy and misty day he
went over the list Of eligibles with
James A. Farley, Democratic ma
tional chairman; Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe, confidential secre-
tary; and Frank C.. Walker, DEM
ocratic national treasurer.
There was the persistent report
that for the all-important agricul-
tural portfolio the conferees had
not reached a decision. 1t was
said, however, that Frank Murphy
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
NEW PRIMARY
QUIZ IS SET
To Probe Louisiana
Fraud Charge
Friday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Hearings on charges of fraud
in Louisiana's 1882 senatorial pri-
mary will begin at 10 u. M. Friday
in New Orleans, Chairman Howell
of the senate campaign expendi-
lures committee, announced yes
terday.
Action was taken after the two
Louisiana senator's Long an d
Broussard-exchanged angry
words on the senate floor over
political conditions III their state.
Senators Carey, Repn., Wyo.,
and Townsend, Repn., Del, will
accompany him to New Orleans,
Howell said. 1t is uncertain
whether Senators Connally, DEM,
Tex, and Bratton, DEM, N. NJ,
other members of the committee,
will attend the hearings.
Harsh words such as bribery,
corruption and damnable false
hood" went smoking across the
senate floor as Long replied to
charges that his political machine
had padded payrolls to derive a
war chest for the senatorial pri-
mary in which Broussard was de-
fcated by John H. Overton, the
Kingfish's candidate.
Long read a newspaper article
which included the payrolls pad
ding charge and then threw down
the paper to shout:
more damnable falsehoods
have never been printed in news
paper. We couldn't get cam
paign funds from the United Fruit
company because we were against
keeping soldiers in Nicaragua. We
couldn't get them from the Stand
ard Oil company because we rails
ed their taxes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Limited Output
of Silk is Aim

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-(UP)
A limited production policy for
coming weeks will best meet the
interest of the silk trade in the
United States, it was decided yes
terday at a meeting of the Silk
Association of America.
o. Max Gardner, former COVER
nor of North Carolina, who is
keenly interested in the welfare
of the textile industry, and Pao-
limo Gerli, president of the assc-
citation, were among the speakers.
Where necessary. it was point
ed out, individual mills should linn
it production so that it will adjust
itself to meet the spring market
demand.