davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

a large portion of her Fireston {;
loan on "unproductive purposes.
She had difficulties in meeting
interest charges and feeling ran
high against the Firestones.
The Firestone contracts, nlus
historical and racial difficulties Oh
the Liberians to govern themselves
efficiently and then the world de- s:
preston, brought Liberia TO IL.
nancial and economic ruin. FOR
months her public employees nave
not been paid and since 1882 she
has refused to pay the service on
her Firestone debt.
The League, after an invest!ga,
ton suggested by the United
States attempted to draft plan
If assistance which would include
concessions by the Firestones.
Finding that fixed charges on
Liberals loan absorbed 55 per
cent of its budget, the League
suggested Firestone should pay 50
Iner cent rental per acre instead
of six cents. The League also
found forced labor existed IN
Liberia and took steps to stamp
it out.
PLAN REJECTED
The first plans of the League
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
PRICE OF OIL B0OM
FIELDS OF MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Oct. II. =
(uP)-New, old and untried OIL
fields in Montana are being. ex-
nloited and developed as direct
result of recent price increases for
crude petroleum: l :,
Greatest activity is centered IN
the Cut Bank field, located IN
northern Montana. At least
dozen wells now are BEING arhleu
there, and as many more are
planned. Proven area OF the held
includes a district II miles long
and four miles wide, with one well
now being sunk nine miles from
the most southerly producer YET
obtained. go,
In the Kevin-Sunburst field;
Montana's oldest and most famed
producing district, one company
is starting it's first new well IN
three years. Three other wells are
being drilled or are near compile
ton. More than $25,000.0OO has
been spent in development of the
field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

were rejected by the Flrestones
who demanded fuller control over
Liberian affairs in return for any
concessions. The League finally
bowed to the present plan where
bv the Firestones agree to under
write the cost of the proposed pro-
gram and reduce the rate OF IN
terest from seven to five per cent
in return for the appointment OF
2 chief advisor to Liberia with
fuIl powers which only can be
vetoed by the League council
League circles do not like tne
plan but feel it is the best that
can be obtained. ,;o,,
The United States is historical
Nv responsible for the foundation
If the Liberian republic. 1t was
founded in 1922 by free Amerl-
can slaves assisted by American
anti-slavery societies: American
religious and education socletieS
have taken much interest IN oe-
veloping the country.
The population of the co oo noG
&c entirely negro. Nearly 20,ooo
! Of its citizens are American Dofh'
ICE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

about rs per cent of the worlds
requirements.
u. S. USES 70 PER
CENT OF RUBBER g,
Rubber interests in the United
States which consume approx
mately 70 per cent of the worlds
output were indignant. Arguing
that the added tire cost was pass
ed on to car owners and that the
United States should have an IN,
dependent supply for national
emergencies" the Firestone IN
terests succeeded in getting Wash
ington's official support for the
development of rubber plantations
in Liberia.
In return for 90 year lease on
I 900, 900 acres of land at SIX
cents per acre. the Firestone in
tcrests loaned the Liberian gov
eminent $2,50O,00O at seven per
cent interest. In 1926 the Fire
stone company started planting
rrIbher trees and now has about
53 600 acres under cultivation.
REVOKED 'CT 49,
But in 1928 Britain revoked the
ruhber RESTRICTION act and Liberia
found, as also did League com,
mission, that she has squandered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
PnM SISTER MARY'S
IGaI KITCHEN
BY SISTER MAXI
NEA Service Writer

NUTS usually are served with no
~ thought OF their food value.
Everyone likes them and they are
regarded as more of a treat"
than a source of actual nourish-
ment. However. a study of their
composition reveals their worth as
a food.
It's decidedly gratifying to know
that both the mineral content and
caloric value of nuts compare
fayorably with those staple and
wholesome foods, meats, eggs. GER
calls and beans. Peanuts, butter
nuts and almonds contain more
protein than any of these food
stuffS. Furthermore. their protein
is of high quality. English wal
nuts contain more protein than
eggs or oatmeal, but less than
beefsteak or dried beans.
Rich in Minerals
When il comes to mineral con-
tent. nuts are a better source of
calcium and PHOSPHORUS than
either meat or eggs. Pecans are
the only nut classified as being
rich in iron. However, they are
poor in protein and PHOSPHORUS.
The vitamin B content of wal
nuts equals eggs and meat. All
nuts lack Yitamin G. but their A
content equals meat.
These facts make it apparent
that when nuts are added to any
dish, the nourishment and food
value as we'll as the palatability
are greatly increased.
The question OF the digestibility
oI nuts is often under discussion.
Nut oils are not indigestible, but
like all fats. they do take time to
digest. Finely chopped or ground
nuts and nut buffers are more
easily digested than nuts in their
safnraf StateE ThorouEh mastica-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
SNAKE ScARr1
PROSPECTUS

FLAGSTAFF, Al, /
(UP)-A gold hup,i,,, |
in the isolated Count,
Colorado river near :
Utah border ended j,
fight of Francis c. e.
oe Los Angeles, rccoF,1
Cochrane, accordis,.
panion, Gordon Sn%
came upon a rattls,,l
walking along Kaib,. !
miles south Of FredSS'.|
The snake struck !,
men, Smith said. 5y, !,
they started to wall !
rane collapsed and /
minutes later, the ro,'
ported to Fredonia ac,'
Covering Cochrags','
dirt and sand, Smith
miles under a bulnin,
to a ranch where he
horse and then rode
donia. the nearcst out,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
WILL GRADUATE AT SO

HARTFORD, Conn.-lUFI'-
Forced to drop out of high school
before he finished his senior year,
LaRue Dodson, now SO, is back i'll
the classrooms again Dodson is
in line for graduation at the end
of the first semester. He intends
to take a post graduate high
school course here and then en-
roll at Temple University. Phila-
delphia, next fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
LIBERIA MAY
GET DICTATOR
Would Rule Negro Repub'
lie at Climax Of Rub
Der Monopoly
By STEWART BROWN .
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Oct. 12.-(UP)-
The white dictatorship, which IS
facing the negro republic OF IL,
IBERIA, if it accepts the joint United
States-League program of nation
al reconstruction, is a direct con-
sequence of Americas desire to
free itself from British and Dutch
raw rubber domination.
BY the Stevenson Restriction
act of 1922 the British succeeded
in artif;cially raising the raw rub
Der price by restricting production
in its colonies which produced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

of the church at Antioch. Under
impulse of the Spirit. the prop
! het Agabus foretold a famine
which would occasion hadships
and suffering in Judea, including
particularly the church at Jerusa-
| lem which was already heavily
! burdened with it's charity work
and doubtless literally supported
/ the apostles in their ministry.
The response of the Antioch
brotherhood must have been cred
table indeed. Their offering was
sent to Jerusalem by Barnabas
and Saul, brethren beloved by
both churches.
ASSISTANCE OF JOHN MARK
(Acts 12)
Enlistment of a new worker
was connected with their visit to
Jerusalem. On their return they
were accompanied by John Mark
Who was to be their attendant in
their first missionary laborS.
TEACH AND TRAIN
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
III Teaching and Training
Under Fire. Scattered abroad. "
The word of truth encounters
hostility. The hand of hate is
raised against it. But stamping
upon the holy fire only spreads 1t
the farther.
~ Teaching and Training
Without Prejudice. "Only to the
Jews-unto the Greeks also"
Some could minister only to
some: but others must minister
also to others. The Jew first,
but also the Greek. All must
have the gospel. Every gospel
preacher must have his field.
CD Teaching and Training for
Evangelism. Preaching the Lord
Jesus The message of saliva
ton centers in the Saviour. The
gospel of the Kingdom culmi-
mates in the King. Preaching
the Lord Jesus is the only preach
ing worth while.
"a Teaching and Training for
Edification. "He exorted them:
First, win to Christ; then build
up in Christ. The saval should
serve; hence, the need or eXorta-
ton to duty.
(5) TeachiuE 5ai Training by
Example. H vas 4oo' man.
Barnabas was more than n ora
tor and winniDe "-ra.H. y. he
was a man of heart I.'. His
1;fo ;1I,,ctca+oc .r- .F.rr SSlOn,
The teacher is toe 1c his
teaching.
(6) Teaching and l.a#.a~ by
Effectiveness. d. ga.. was
added" The wo .s ur- toes
not return void. . Cgu. to IN
er does not teach y LIN I'D
instruction acco ,1.s1,s ma
achieves.
GU Teaching an 'H0iE "
Enlistment. "TO So t"- Sa2l
found him-brouG n,o- Ivy
together can do me .Haa 40
separately. Co-opera IN iar. ass
power in geometrical I 10, u'rlU-
ing responsibility mt aalcs Sc
| fulneSs.
(S) Teaching and 1 Ei1n-
Power. Called Christ. ...
siders evidently gave a, 90. (
nation. for no belieVc. veal.
have dared claim it. 81. u.
showed that the discil "ar-
Christ-like in rare degre
CO.. Teaching and Train 60
Meet Present Need. "Ee ~ mlH-
ed to send relief" Sei-..-Heo5
lis more than unlovely: it is sim
iful. Antioch stretched forth the
hand of help to Jerusalem. The
church is the greatest relief ag-
ency on earth.
(1O) Teaching and Training
for Further Expansion. Taking
with them john" The work
widens. More workers are need
ed. Recruits must come from
converts. Assistants develop in
to associates. Enlist recruits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Chilled hon.
eydew melon with lemon sec
tons, cereal. cream. creamed
tinnan haddie, cornmeal muf-
fins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked seal
lops, stuffed eggplant, toasted
mullins. grape conserve. milk,
tea.
DINNER: Planked hamburg
steak with stuffed tomatoes.
turnips in lemon butter, prune
and apple pie, milk. coffee. :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
CLUB No. 4O4

Pathfinder (weekly), year
Home Friend, year
Gentlewoman Magazine, l year
Illustrated Mechanics, l year
The Farm Journal, l year
Progressive Farmer, l year
HENDERSONVILLE TIMES-NEWS
Daily for One Year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
CLUB No. 4O3

Better Homes & Gardens, year
Country Home, year
Progressive Farmer, l year
Illustrated Mechanics, l year
Gentlewoman Magazine, l year
Everybody's Poultry Magazine, ] year
HENDERSONVILLE TIMES-NEWS
Daily for One Year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
CLUB No. 4O5

McCalrs Magazine, / year
Country Home, year
Good Stories, l year
Home Friend, year
Illustrated Mechanics, year
Southern Agriculturist, l year
HENDERSONVILLE TIMES NEWS
Daily for One Year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
WATTLINES AIDED
 BY GOLD BATHS
Latest Suggestion to Rid 0ne's Person of
 Surplus

London {uP)--women go through many tortures in the sa- cred name of slimming, but many this winter will think twice be- fore taking cold baths--the latest suggestion for setting rid of that surplus.
 According to F. c. Dodds. pro- lessor of biochemistry at London university, q cold bath of i've minutes duration at 16 degrees causes the less of about 70 caio- ries. On the other hand, he de- clares, Turkish baths and warm and tepld baths have no effect.
 Similarly, fat people can eat clear soup with ifnpunity, but ex- ercIss won't take of many pounds. Half an .hours sauaah Eacksts games, >uses up about 300 calories, which, in food terms, is eguiva- lent 10 two aliess of bread and butter. or ! couple of dry Mar
 Dodd says that for every plnt of beer q psrssn drinks he A ar she i.s for half an hour, or walk i've miles at four miles an hour, to avoid putting or weight.
 Incidentally. q glass of cham pagne Is eqiivalent to about ten minutes squash. A large whisky corresponds to three boiled eggs.
 Central Trinidad has e plague of bats, which attack men and cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
ITO RAzE BRIDGE N IGNORING GIRL
Entire Structure to Be Dis- nlantIed in Near
 Future

Boone. Iowa = (U. P.) -- The Kate Shelley bridge. which has stood since 1881 as a monument to the bravery of 15-year-old girl, will be torn down this month.
 In 1881 the main line of the Chicago, Northwestern Railway passed through Moingona, Iowa, between ogden and Boone. One night Kate Shelley; who lived near the Des Moines River, dis covered that high water seriously had weakened the bridge.
 Legends of her deed agree that she seized Q lantern, fled across the totteringS bridge just in time to stop an on-eoming passenger train.
 A few years later the North western rewarded her by appoint ing her station master at the then busy station at Moingona. The new bridge was named after her.
 Later shorter route acress the Des Moines River lowlands was surveyed and the Moingofa route~became minor side track in the railroad system. Miss Shelley remained. station master at the point until her death sev- eral years ago.
 The railroad recently announced that the bridge and the entire traekage of the Moingona route would be dismantled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

gesting even temporary stabilisa- ton of the steriing-doliar rate, They interpreted the American pol- icy as initiation of conflict war with gold standard nations.
 Great Britain, 1t was indicated, prefers to maintain middle ground until President Roosevelt's goal Is fully apparent.
 Many observers here believe the purchase of domestic gold In the United States was nullified by var however, as to the present outlook. ed in the fluctuations of the pound and the franc since the United States government began setting a Each day British. experts set the world gold price in anticipation of the American price.
 Last wednesday, the first day a gold price was set, the pound closed at $4.75 1-2; on Thursday at s4.74 f-a; Friday at $A:1A l.a; Sat. urday at $4.7o; Monday at !4.se ,l,os. It opened today at ,'The franc, meanwhile; n slYetaetsa in Paris as follows; Wednesday, 1885; Thursday 17.01; Friday 17.O6; Saturday 17.2s; Monday 1871. Today 1t closed at 17.6s.
 Unknown Buyer
 London, October 31 - (uP) - An unknown buyer bought S1,426,- 500 worth of South African gold bars on the London Exchange to- day as the open market price was decreased 14.86 cents. The Amer ican dollar rose in foreign ex- change.
 There was no indication whether the United States new gold buying policy was concerned in the pur- chase. The buyer obtained 116 bars of newly mined Sputh African gold, as soon as trading opened. rhe price was 300,000 pounds sterl- ing or $1,426,500 at prevailing rate.
 Todays London and world rate was fixed at l30 shillings 2 pence, or $31.045 at the opening exchange rate of $4.75 1-2 which Represented a decrease of 8 1-2 cents in the pounds value since last nights close and $ cents since yesterdays
 The London rate yesterday was 131 shillifgs 8 1-2 pence, which at today's opening rate would have been isf.iss. Thus there was q drop of 14.S cents in the London price. Todays rate Is s1,5 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
BY THOMAS MORGAN .sk..1 n~x~.- a&a w rs<>,s,s<.vvx<Sxa,

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Rome - (UP) - Foreign talk ies'' must be "dubbed" in Italy, according to a recent decree.
 As matter of fact, most of the "dubbing," or post-synchroniza- ton, of imported "talkies" has been done here for some time, chiefly because 1t is much cheaper.
 The substitution of the Italian dialogue for the English in Italian studios with sound registration apparatus is providing work for otherwise unemployed Italians here, both among electrical ex- perts, actors and actresses, and sound track men. Several new "dubbing" studios have been open ed here during the last six months. Others have been enlarged,
 Some idea of the extent of the business can be obtained from the fact that Italy imports about 120 talking films each year. The cost of substituting the Italian lan- guage to the sound track of a long picture is about 10000 lire. Of course, not all imported films are dubbed" the picture being given sometimes as a silent film with translated sub.titles.
 The decree in question makes Clubbing" obligatory in Italy for films shown here. Another clause, which is even more important for which puts him so far in the lead film shown in Italy must pay the government a special tax of lire 25,000, or about s2,000.
 Apart from "dubbirg' imported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
FAMED LIQUOR
 OUTPUT SOLD
Mexico Distillers to Be Taken Over By Ameri-
 can Groups

McAllen, Tex-(UP)-The fa- nous old Madero distilleries of Parras, Coahuila, Mexico, will sell their entire output for the next three years to group of Ameri- cans headed by William McGinley, Fort Worth, according to the terms of a contract made public here.
 Anticipating repeal of the 18th amendment, the Americans have arranged to establish a districut- ing plant at New Orleans, com pleteiy equipped with bottling and labelling machinery.
 The Madero distilleEs have been operated by one family for years, and are the most widely known In Mexico. "Madero" ocgnac has been q celebrated drink in Mexico since. the distillers were founded. The Madero concern also makes fine wines. craiets and brandies.
 Under the contract, 1t was learn cd, the Americans agreed to pur- chase q minimum of 100000 litres or about 300,000 gallons, of the Madero products.
 Similar contracts between other American groups and other Mexi- can distillers have resulted in 2 general boosting of liquor prices to wholesalers south of the Rio Grande.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
PLAN HISTORY
 OF NEWSP AYERS
Bibliography of Penn Peri- 0dicals Being C0ni-
 piled

Harrisburg, Pa = (UP) - A "Bibliography of Pennsylvania Newspapers" - expected to be one of the most valuable historical records ever prepared in the state --is being compiled by the Penn sylvania Historical Commission, of the Department of Public In- struction.
 A detailed record of all newspa- pers published since 1920 is to be contained in the bibiliography.
 Department officials have en- listed the aid of publishers throughout the state is well as many civic organizations in com piling the records.
 The record is to contain an in- ventory to all newspaper files which can be located. It will supplement bibliography of American newspapers published prior to 1920, the only existing record that tells thes history Of newspapers of the state.
 Miss Frances Dorrance, Wilkes Barre, member of the historical commission, is directing the work of gathering the data for the newspaper record. pr James N, Rule, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said "the rec- ord will be the most valuable hiss torical record ever produced by the department"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Communists Defy
 Nazis' Secret Police
Underground Group Continues Defiance of New Rulers
 Claim Big Membership
Ry FREDERICK KUH United Press stan Corresp0ndentl

tUntteu Press St1H C0ffesH0uuchtl London, (UP)--Although each day produces news of the arrest l of scores, sometimes hundreds of communists scattered throughout Nasi Germany, the communist party's vast underground organi- zation continues its activity in de- fiance of the new rulers.
 Tens of thousands are in prisons and concentration camps; nuiner- ous reds have been sentences to death and executed; others have been killed under circumstances which never may come to light, pr sought escape in suicide. Yet sub stitutes move up from the revolu- tionary ranks with astonishing
 Ruthless enforcement of the law, the terror and q certain amount of treachery within their own ranks have crippled the cofnmun. ists' illegal organization. But for years and particularly in the months preceding the Maxi die- tatorship, the communist party expected to be outlawed at any moment. As a result, It's leaders had painstakingly organized the subterranean communist move- ment to start functioning as soon as the government crushed the party's legal apparatus,
 The collapse and virtual disap- pearance of the social-democratic party and it's affiliated trade unions after Hitler came into power leaves no doubt that the same fate would have befallen the communists had they, like the moderate socialists and trade unions, neglected to prepare for illegality. As Q conseqiience. how ever, leadership of the dseimated Marxian labor movement in Ger many appears to have passed from social democracy to communism.
 The communists themselves claim that, of their a50,000 pro- Hitler members, nearly 100000 are still paying membership duas tu the illegal party, amounting to 10 pfennigs . month for 6 jobless laborer and 50 to 70 pfennigs for an employed worker. Even if this estimate be exaggerated, 1t Is known that in numerous German n industrial districts as much as half their membership has re- mained intact, despite Nazi vigil- anoe. Of s5 members of the cen- tral executive committee of the communist party, three = Walter Schuetz, Franz Stenser and Alfred Nohl-have been murdered and about 2s sent to prisons, or con- centration camps.
 So intense Is the vigilance of the secret police, however. that escape from it requires unheardof caution and ingenuity on the part of the hunted communists. Much of their propaganda Is smuggled into the country from abroad by carts, automobiles or boats. One group of their agents, stationed at the Czechoslovakian border, has been hollowing out tree trunks, packing them with anti-Nazi leaf lets and floating the innocent look ing logs down the river to accom- plices on the German side of the frontier.
 However, the communists are still typing, mimeographing or printing the bulk of their propa- ganda within Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Italy Orders Native
 Tongue For Talkies
Additional Tax on Films Also Decreed By Muss0lini
 To Aid Employment

films, which is practically in Italian hands, the Italian cinema production is not in a particularly prosperous state.
 The one big company, the "Cines," which has some of the best equipped studios in Europe, has for the moment ceased pro- duction.
 The "Cinas," though no longer making pictures itself, is renting it's studios and production plants Is engaged in a certain amount of ''dubbinge for other firms.
 The retirement of the "Cines" from active industrial production is blow to the Italian industry. but plans are afoot that before long this company, which has gathered together a fine group of actors and experts. will begin production again.