davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
BIBLE THOUGHT
THANKSGIVING

l. Who fOrgiveth all thine iniquities. Cps. lo3:3).
Perhaps no scriptural writer ever fell deeper
into Su than David. Nor did any ever come under
s deeper conviction Read his confession IN the
Fifty-frSt Psalm, and his song Of forgiveness II
the ThjrJy-SecoDG
Who forgiveth all thine iniquises That takes
Is all the way from, Bethlehem % Calvary and OF
vet Our greatest ground for thanksgiving is bound
up in rha. uatchlsss story 81 reGesr:!ng love Let
Us Oh. thar 6rst or Thanksgiving Day.
LTc hs continueG(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
, 100000 members.

1000, 900 members.
The one important farm organization the Com
muniStS have succeeded in pulling from, as was ic-
dicated here is the most advanced OF all the long
established farm groups, the Farmers Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Advertise it or you ma,
have to keep it. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
GOVERNMENT TO
KEEP WATCH OVER
BOOZE TRADE

CCor:;uued from page one)
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
N GRADY WARNS
D, {, STRIKERS
BURLINGTON

Warning that the disputes
which have tied up construction
on several new Federal buildings
here will be turned over to Con-
gress unless the labor unions in
volved come to a quick agree
ment has been served by Edward
F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary
of Labor.
Conciliators of the National
Labor Board and the Labor De-
partment so far have been unable
to effect a compromise between
the warning forces of labor.
Ironworkers and carpenters,
fighting over which group has
the right to place metal radiator
guards, have forced a shutdown
of construction on the new Labor
Department and Interstate Com
merce Commission buildings, and
another dispute over a four-hour
day is tying up the work on the
new Postoffice, Justice and Su-
preme Court buildings.
William L. Hutcheson, presl-
dent of the International Car
penters' Union, expected here
yesterday to conciliate in the
strikes, did not arrive but may
be here today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
PURITY SOUGHT
IN COSMETICS

Eyelash makeup that causes
blindness, hair restorers and de-
pilatorieS that result in death
through poisoning, and dozens Of
other instances of commonly ad-
verttsed and merchandised prod
ucts which are either worthless
or dangerous. would be eliml-
mated from sale and advertising
if the Pure Food and Drug Ad-
ministration of the Department
Of Agriculture has its way.
Pointing out that the present
food and drugs bill has so many
loopholeS that advertisers can
make any statements they desire,
and that no regulations may be
laid down for cosmetics, the ad-
ministration Is preparing for
Congress an exhaustive exhibit
Of noStrums and their disastrous
effects, in the. hope that a more
practical and workable legislation
may be brought about.
A bill presented to the last
Congress would provide for con-
troll Of various forms Of adver-
tising, and also bring cosmetics
within the reach of the law.
The exhibit of the Food and
Drug Administration is being pre-
pared by Crank Casey and George
P. Larrick, of the administrations
staff.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
NRA ORGANIZES
CODE POLICE

With its BUY Now" drive well
under way. the NRA today again
turned attention to it's internal
affairs to place its mechanism
in order for the new task of en-
forcement, which it is now IN
dertaking.
Agreement apparently has been
reached on the division of in
dustries into four groups, each
of which will be headed by an
official whose exact title is still
in doubt.
The executive personnel for
these four divisional groups seems
to be settled, with Malcolm Muir,
A. w. Whiteside. Gen. c. c. Will
liamS, and Kenneth Simpson
named to head them.
The trade association division,
a new agency, is rapidly being
built up under the direction of
Gen. T. S. Hammond, whose old
Blue Eagle" division recently was
given into the control of Frank
Healy.
Expansion Of the consumers
advisory board is expected in view
of the increased magnitude of
its task. Now that the codes are
operative, it is expected that the
board will check up carefully on
alleged profiteering. 1t will pay
considerable attention to quality
and standards of products.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MUT|NY RUMOR
| LAID To DANCE

LONDON, Oct. IL .-Ex-
pressions of regret by sailors be-
cause they were unable to attend
a dance were responsible for the
false reports of ''mutiny" and Gin
Subordination" aboard the battle
cruiser Hood. the London Daily
Mail said today.
The newspaper said exhaustive
inquiries aboard the warships
Hood and Nelson and an investi-
cation ashore showed the only
origin of the rumors, which were
officially denied yesterday by the
British Admiralty, was the fact
that certain sailors expressed sor-
row last week over curtailment Of
their shore leave for a dance
which was to have been held at
Invergordon, Scotland.
The leaves were Cancelled owing
to an outbreak of scarlet fever in
Invergordon, according to the
Daily Mail, which added that 40
patients, suffering from the dis
ease were in hospitals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
NRA To SETTLE
STRIKE Of SILK
WORKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. IL 0.N.S. &.
The conferences to end the silk
strike which is keeping 10000
workers away from the looms
and dye plants of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, ended here
early this morning when all fac
lions agreed to abide by final
decision from the National Re
covery Administration and Pres
adent Roosevelt.
For a second time Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner had held the
conferences in session long past
midnight. In the first session
at took until a. m. to agree
on the naming of groups Of
Three or four each to represent
bapital and labor interests.
Early this morning Senator
Wagner would not let them go
until they all agreed that a de-
cision from Washington would be
final.
The jacquard group which
1eaves the material for neckties
did come to an agreement. This
affects 5000 workers. The broad
doom group, weavers of staple silk
yard goods, failed to agree but
the labor representatives said they
would not let them interfere with
the jacquard weavers returning to
work.
The jacquard weavers will get
an increase for a 44-hour week
from $22 to $33.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Erie Train Tragedy
! Blamed on EnQineer

! BY International News Service
: Disastrous rear-end collision Of
d passenger train and milk train
on the Erie Railroad near Bing-
hamton, N. Y, September 5, was
caused primarily by the failure
of Engineer King, of Train No.
2, properly to obey a signal in
dication which required him to
proceed prepared to stop short of
a train, obstruction or anything
that might require the speed Of
his train to be reduced. This
was the conclusion reached to-
day by the Bureau of Safety of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The accident resulted
In the death of IA passengers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
carnegie Tech Clan
! To See Homecoming

Members of the Carnegie Tech
clan of Baltimore and Washing
ton are expected to attend the an
nual homecoming celebration in
Pittsburgh this coming weekend,
the feature of which will be the
Notre Dame-Tech football game.
The occasion will mark the
twenty-fifth reunion of the first
class, 'O8. in whose honor a spe-
cial luncheon will be given by
President Thomas S. Baker.
The program for homecoming
includes general luncheon,
planned particularly for members
of the classes of '13, '18, '23, '28,
and '33.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Monastery to Hold
Three-DGV Services

Public iridium services in
honor of St. Theresa of Avila,
co-foundress of the Discalced
Carmelite Order, will begin to-
morrow at the monastery OF the
Discalced Carmelite Friars, $50
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Exercises will be conducted to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday at
8 D. m. The sermons will be
delivered by the Very Rev. Eli
SeuS Costa.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
TdkOnlU Democrats
POSTPONE Meeting

]. Bond Smith, president of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Takoma Park, Md, today an
nounced the meeting scheduled
for tonight had been postponed
indefinitely. Mr.. Smith said the
meeting would be called when F.
Byrne Austin was ready to report
on the political census he has
been conducting in that area.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
LAMSON
HYattsUiLLe Rushes
Furnace Pump Work

Installation of a new pump for
the furnace in the Hyattsville
municipal building is being rushed
by o. G. Ballenger, superinten-
dent of the building, before cold
weather sets in.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Time IL valuable! Save IT when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Ut the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

gan reveals that for the first time in
history a depression Is so bad and lack
of confidence Is so widespread that no
country can lend money in another
but 1t Is not news to King George. He
heard that from q British bank chief
nearly year ago.
So that calm. deliberate. clipped
voice which will come on the air on
the worldwide hook-up tomorrow
morning will not be exactly a royal
parsonage performing vet another open
ing ceremony in a full schedule. 1t
will be the voice of a man who re-
alizes as acutely as anybody that the
London Peace Conference comes as
near as informed men can see to being
a last chance for all individuals and
interests with a stake in the existing
civilization to negotiate world truce
II not permanent peace in order that
political passions may be appeased and
the technicians given time and op-
portunity to get on with the major
tasks of reconstruction and readjust-
ment which are necessary to carry a
world outmoded by science and hu-
man energy over into the new world of
tomorrow.
For this King is a live man who does
not propose, while he has the power to
compel the worlds ear and to rally the
national forces Of his own kingdom,
to sit back and see the drift deepen
into disaster and the House of Wind
sor presently join the other relics whose
unfitness to survive has celebrated them
to showcases of just such institutions
as this museum in which the first World
Economic Conference is being held.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
D. A. r. Activities

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter held
the last meeting until Fall June 6. at
the home of Miss Margaret Linn in
Va Miss Miriam Prescott
and Mrs. Walter E. Bowen were assist
ant hostesses Miss Ramona Newman.
regent. presided Miss Laura Wheeler
and Miss Maybelle Wackerman were
voted into the chapter. Mrs. z. W.
Richardson was elected delegate to the
Continental Congress. The chapter
voted to send three children to the
Summer camp Of the Sons and Daugh-
ters of the United States of America.
Plans for a dinner dance in June were
discussed and left in the hands of the
committee The chapter voted to
sponsor the Harriet Lcthrop Chapter,
c. A. R., whose president. Mrs Ben S.
Franklin. told of her work. Mrs. Ed
ward Dingley and Mrs. John Little,
honorary members, spoke.
The Harriet NJ. Lothrop Society,
C. A. R., met at the Summer home of
Annette Smith, Washington Grove, Md,
June 3. A picnic lunch was served.
There were games and hikes through
the grove. A guest was Mrs. Hope
Wagner, national registrar.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CHURCHES ASKED TO PRAY
FOR ECONOMIC PARLEY
President Of Federal Council Says
Outcome Should Be of Gen
uine Concern.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Dr Albert
w. Beaven, president of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, issued a call yesterday for all
churches to join tomorrow in prayer
for the success of the World Economic
Conference, which will open in Lon
don Monday.
Although the subjects to be dis
cussed by the representatives of the
governments at the London conference
may appear to be only technical and
commercial" said DR.. Beaven, every
item carries with 1t implications Of vast
moral and spiritual significance
THE economic well-being Of the peo-
pies of the world is matter of genu-
Inc concern to churches which care
what happens to human personality
and whose Master had compassion on
the multitudes."
Evening star., 1933-06-11

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CALLS MANCHUKUO
PROSPEROUS LAND.
Toxic Says Only Country Not
Invited to Economic Parley
Is Doing Well.
~ th. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 10.--Manchukuo. the
only government left out In the cold
Of the world economic blizzard without
an invitation to the World Economic
Conference. is not crying about it, for
Il is a husky economic infant with in
creasing commerce and prosperity. &C
eording to Viscount Kukijiro Ishii
The viscount. chief Of the Japanese
delegation ITO the parley, arrived in
London yesterday.
Enjoying Prosperity.
Answering questions about whether
Japan would represent Manchukuo's S
economic interests here. he conveyed
the impression that Asia's founding ma
sion. unrecognized and unlimited to the
World Conference, is one of the few
regimes in the world enjoying degree
OF prosperity.
"Manchukuo will continue to adhere
Do the policy of the open door and,
should her interests become involved in
fhe World Economic Conference, her
government will speak for itself" Wis.,
count Ishii said.
As for Japan itself. he asserted it was
his governments policy Ito get rid OF
NIL trade barriers rs soon as possible
He advocated that the conference
hnd the weakest point in the world
economic blockade and launch big
attack against it. Conference policy.
he said ought to be to take the line
Of least resistance. Whether currencies.
tariffs and price levels provided the
most promising immediate objectiyes he
was not prepared to say.
Discusses Silver.
Eigo Fukat, vice president of the
Bank of Japan and a member of the
Tokyo delegation, said concerning the
remonetization of silver that more
alver as basis for currency is prob
hm which interests Japan and is worth
Studying: that is all we can say now"
British reporters asked Viscount
fukat whether Japan might assume
dne role of mediator in the war debt.
sJapan definitely will not intervene as
mediator in the war debts controversy"
be replied.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ASSESSOR COUNTS LOSS
Damage From Earthquake Written
Of Books in California.

Los ANGELES. June 10 DIFF
fects Of the earthquake that wrecked
large areas IN Compton and Long
Beach last March were recorded in the
assessors office yesterday, and j. w.
Hartman. chief deputy, said his de-
partment would write off s4,187. $50 in
assessed values as the result of a two
month survey Of the destruction.
The figure in actual values. Hartman
said. represents about $4,000, 900. and
does not include damage to personal
property.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ARLENs HAVE DAUGHTER
Second Child of Novelist and wife
Born in Cannes.

CANNES. France, June 10 Op).-A
daughter was born last night to Mrs.
Michael Arlen, wife of the British novel;
ist.
Mr.. Arlen and his wife. the former
Countess Atlanta Mereati. had intended
to start back to England today, expects
ing the child to be born there, but Mrs.
Arlen had to be hurried to q hospital
She and her daughter are well. Id
1880 the Arlens had a son.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Disarmament Strings.

The economic conference has dis
armament strings tied to it. and Hail
sham regards himself as sort of a de-
fense counsel for the fighting services
and the national armament suppliers
and Is regarded as holding brief for
the nation and imperial defense in
terests.
An opening speech by any of these
typical Britishers coming over the air
from the conference hall in London
would not fall sweetly on the listening
ears Of the other countries. None Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

duck amendment. That is just one more than half the necessary number for adoption. It is safe to assume that the remaining Y states will ratify this year while their legis- latures are in session. North Carolina and California were the states added to the list. Maine and Rhode Island are the only New England states to date ratifying. So far as we know no New England state has turned down the amendment, the others not having had chance to vote on it as yet. Connec- tieut. we hope, will ratify in the coming months, although. years time is allowed under the terms of the amendment for rati- fieation. It is safe to say it will be in the Constitution before that time is up.- It changes the date of congressional sessions and also the inaugural dates of president and vice-president. And was it time they were brought up to date'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Education First

Among the trivial events which rate as news because they arc so contrary to rule is the decision of beauty contest winner to go back to school Miss Philadelphia lo32" is reported to have done this. After she won her title she received stage and screen offers. She refused them and returned to her uneompleted high school studies. Her reason is so simple it is strange more young women in her position have not thought of it. She says: T know that need an edu- cation more than need stage career. Of course the contest was loads of fun but it isn't something that is permanent
 Whether young Miss Philadelphia" ever becomes secretary, as she now plans to do, or whether she does something quite differ ent, she is right that education is the thing to go after now, at the age of l7, Other restless youngsters leaving school too early for jobs or for loafing should be encouraged to realize how much they need an education. With very few exceptions, the nations boys and girls under eighteen should be in school where they will get something that is per manent" for their future work and happi- nesS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Artists Troubles

No social or economic group is having a harder time nowadays than artists Art is regarded as a luxury. It flourishes in pros- porous times and the bottom drops out of it in bad times. The bottom does not really drop out of the art, but out of the artists They may produce finer work than ever, but they get less for it than ever, if indeed they can sell it at all
 Cities large enough to have art colonies or art clubs are having auctions of their work. Apparently the only way they can dispose of it at all is to get lot of people together, entertaining them by some sort of show, and then knock down the paintings. water eolors, etchings. etc, to the highest bidders. The best of the artists are lucky if they can get cough for their work to pay the grocer and landlord.
 Culture and art are supposed to be the crown of civilization growing out of hard work and Towering after an age of material to produce great art and literature, and de- velop the fine human art of living, when progress. We were all set in this country something happened that makes it harder for an artist or poet or scholar to make living than for a farmer Maybe when our ma chine age gets strengthened out it will take better care of such folk, and give them 3 better chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
No Real Immigrants

Only per cent of the aliens permitted to enter this country under the immigration quota system came in during the last fiscal year. There was probably more truth than fest svn the aneedote which portrayed consuls refusing visas alike to aliens who had jobs in America promised them and those who had no prospects of work. on the ground that the former were taking jobs away from American citizens while the latter were like ly to become public charges.
 Non-quota immigration was only one fifth of the lo30 total Nearly half of them were alien residents of the United States re- turning from temporary visits abroad. aliens coming to this country temporarily for study. or native-born American women who lost their citizenship through marriage to aliens. Of the quota immigrants, large number were fathers. mothers or husbands of Amer ican citizens, or wives and minor children of alien residents of the United States. Thus the total immigration represented quite largely consolidation of families rather than the introduction of entirely new and strange alien groups. At this rate, our immigration problem becomes no problem at all, because there is no immigration. The quota system itself is made imperative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1883
Calvin Coolidge

To say the nation was shocked by the death of Calvin Coolidge yesterday would be putting it mildly. There had been no previous indication of any i'll health upon the ex-president's part. Somehow or other he seemed as sturdy as the New England soil from which he sprang. Even when he left the White House in 1929 the health of Mir Coolidge appeared to be good, which IS quite contrary to that usually displayed by our presidents although there have been exceptions in recent years in the persons of the late Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft.
 Coolidge was typical of the men whom this nation has chosen to honor with the highest office in the land. He was poor farm boy who pulled himself up by his boot-straps. Born in tiny Vermont vil- lage he secured good education and grad uated from Amherst college. As a lawyer he did not prove to be spell-binder but he did display the characteristics that later stood him in good stead when national and < international questions were placed before him. He was thoroughly reliable in all his < Undertakings Whether it was fate or some stroke of good luck that vaulted him into X the presidency will long be argued.
 Had the republican national convention of 1920 acted as was predicted MT Cool \ idge's claim to fame might have ended and died with the governorshp of Massaehus- etts. He was rushed into the vce-presidential race and then events shaped themselves in his favor. Warren c. Harding died. Coolidge emerged from the hectic events of the Eiard- ing administration unscathed as to reputa- ton and regarded on all sides as the sole hope of the republican party His election in 1924 could not have been prevented under any circumstance. not even If he had been opposed by Alfred E. Smith, do we think. He was foreordained to enjoy trl- uiuph that is given to few chief executives. He ruled in period when this nation en- joycd its greatest prosperity.
 We say this with complete honesty and with no cndeavor to dwarf the character ot Coolidge. He may not rank with the great presidents of the United States but he cer- tainly will long be regarded as one of the most popular despite his apparent retieenee and lack of humor When he retired from the presidency he could have named his own lob. In true Coolidge style though, he preferred to retire to the solitude of North sn,pton and avoid as far as possible the pub lie contacts into which his many years of public service to city, state and federal gov ernment had forced him. We doubt if even the Supreme Court could have tempted him once more from private life. He had done his bit He desired nothing more from his fellow citizens than that he be regarded simply as one of them. Perhaps that was his secret. He was unassuming and pro- sae. He never reached for unattanable heights and thus realizing his own stature was hoisted on the shoulders of others to the pinnacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Pension Facts

Grover Cleveland said in 1886: Every pension that is granted under our presen. plan upon any other grounds than actual service. and injury or disease incurred in such service. and every instance ef the many in which pensions are increased on other grounds than the merits of the claim, work an injustice to the brave and crippled but poor and friendless soldier who is entirely neglected. or who must be content with the smallest sum allowed under the general laws" The machinery set up for veterans aid and insurance at the close of the World War were intended, as every one knows. to avoid such pension abuses as had arisen after previous wars
 At present. says General John F. ORyan, there are more men receiving gratuites from the government for alleged disabilities snrelated to the war than there are men receiving compensation for disabilities aetu- ally incurred in the war" This situation. E. declares is "a reflection upon the veter-