davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ROPER EULOG|zES
PRES|DENT-ELECT
Commerce Secretary-Desig
nate Speaks at Surprise
Reception at Club.

complete confidence in the judgment
and ability of President-elect Roosevelt
to deal with the grave problems now
facing the Nation was expressed oy
Daniel C. Roper, Secretary Of Com
merce-designate, in speaking at sur
prise reception and luncheon in his
honor at the University Club yester-
day.
The President-elect has better grasp
OF the existing situation than any one
in the country, Mr.. Roper said. Inc
latter has Just returned to washington
after visiting Mr.. Roosevelt, who, ne
said, made tremendous impression
upon those who have talked with MIN.
Though accredited politically as
South Carolinian. Mr.. Roper was gwen
an ovation at the luncheon as real
representative OF the District.
John F. Costello, Democratic national
committeeman for the District. was
absent from the luncheon, having oeen
called to New York yesterday to CONFER
with James A. Farley, Postmaster Cen
eral-designate and chairman OF the Ma
tionaI Democratic Committee. pre-
sumably on the question OF Democratic
patronage here, Costello was expecceo
to return today.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
CO.ORDINATING COUNCIL
URGED BY EDUCATORS
New York School Man Would Com
pile Data on Nations Basic
Industrial Processes.

Nv the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 1.-Educa-
tors were urged by New York school
man today to rally behind 220 col
leagues in urging President elect Roose-
Welt to establish a national co-ordinat-
ing council.
Furtherance of the plan, given to
the incoming Executive 10 days ago,
means that "for the first time we
have educators tending to become a
pressure group in the field Of politics,
said Clyde r. Miller.
A function of the suggested council
would be compiling and Interpretation
of data for the Intelligence. organi-
Eation and direction of basic industrial
processes as one integrated whole"
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the ofiicial cita-
n ton, Frank w. Coe, major gen
"A eral, u. s. A., was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and
services in a position OF
eat responsibility in the organizing
Evening star., 1933-03-01

a nd training OF
the Coast Artillery
Corps. As a result
of the high pro-
fessional attain
ments, untiring en-
ergy and zeal Of
Gen. Coe, { h l S
branch W IS en-
abled to meet the
great demand for
overseas artillery.
Retired with the
rank of major gen.
eral. he resides at
1906 Wyom / n G
avenue northwest,
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Madras, India, is trying to induce in
dustrial plants to locate there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Mixed Anglers Win
 Canadian Prizes
French Fishing Awards Announced Largest Number
 of Muskies Caught

H., tied with R. L. Peck of Phila- delphia for second place, each landing 26-pounder.
 MT Massey landed his fish at Rainey Rapids after savage flight of 55 minutes. Mir Gibson hooked his fish in full view of the guests at the outlying camp at. Pine Rap ids. The battle lasted four and a half hours, and 8 bonfire had to be lighted so that he could see to play his prize.
 At Nipigon, home of speckled trout, the firt, second and third prizes were captured by ladies. Mrs K. P. Abbott of London, England, took first honors with an 8-pound ounce beauty 25 inches long and 16 1-2 inches in girth. She also won third place with a 3-4 pounder. Mrs H. K. Taylor of Kan sas City, Mo-, won second place with a fine specimen weighing z pounds l ounce.
 The winner of the Lake of the Woods bass trophy was G. E. Southwick of St Louis, Mo-, with 4-pounder measuring IS IA inches by 12 3-4 inches.
 Fishing at French river, Nipigon and Lake of the Woods has been unsurpassed during the past sea son. The largest number of musk les In many years were captured in the former place, while the Nipigon region, both the river it. self and at St Ignace island, has yielded an unusually large number of splendid trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Convinced that the welfare oi the United States of America de- mands the adoption of a new fiscal policy which would "cut the costs of government and increase us revenue" the 34th National En- canpment of the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States, in session at Milwaukee, recommend ed the following steps towards bal ancing the federal budget:
 Elimination of that form Of le- ealized draft known as federal sub sidy''; the refunding of all callable federal bonds, retiring them so Tar as possible with United States notes thereafter with refunding bonds bearing interest at not more than two per cent annually; the financ- ing of all emergency legislation with non interest bearing United States notes and not with interest bearing, tax exempt securities.
 Elimination of tax exempt fea- lures from all interest bearing gov- ernment securities, federal, state and municipal, also was recom- mended in the measure adopted by the encampment.
 This action on the part of the veterans followed, in part, the pro- posals of Congressman Ray F. Chase of Minnesota, who addressed one of the encampment meetings. Congressman Chase termed the so- called federal economy act a ter rible blunder-cruel, intellectual and unnecessary"
 "The economy bill has violated the platform promises of both ma for political parties,' Chase de- clared. "It has broken down the campaign pledges of every demo- crat or republican congressman who makes campaign pledges; de- stroyed veterans legislation that had taken fifteen years to build !;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MANCHUKUO
 DEAL DENIED
Former China President Will Not Throw in
 His Lot

Peiping. China, (UP)-Reports.
 so persistent that they were cred
 ited even in responsible quarters.
 to the effect that former presi-
 dent of China had decided to
 throwy in his lot with Manchukuo.
 have been denied by Hsu Shih-
 change. From 1918 to 1922 Hsu was president of China. A wave of consternation swept the country when it was represented that he had accepted an invitation to go to Hsinking and aid Pu VI, former Boy Emperor" of China and re- gent of Manchukuo, in governing the new state. The reports have
 been discredited by a denial issued by Hsu.
 Since the close of the Chihli- Fengtien war in 1922, Hsu, who now is 75, has lived in retirement in Tientsin. He insists that he will not participate in public af-. fairs. A prominent official under the
 late Manchu dynasty, Hsu served
 as viceroy of Manchuria from 1907 to 1909, thus acquiring fa-
 miliarity with the area which now is Manchukuo. His career has
 been unique in that he received the highest honors possible for both imperial and republican China to bestow.
 When the empire was over thrown, Hsu was grand guardian
 of the empire. having served pre- viously as the emperor's high commissioner, grand councillor of state and president of the privy
 council. Under the republic he
 served first as secretary of state
 and then as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Chase Economy Plan
 Given V. F. w. Okeh
National Encampment Urges Elimination of Legalized
 Graft or Federal Subsidy

worked immeasurable hardship on thousands of disabled veterans and soldiers widows; caused many sui cides and transferred the cost of caring for disabled and indigent veterans to the shoulders of the direct property tax payers of the communities where these helpless veterans live. %
 And the failure of the Economy Act" to balance the budget, elim- mate federal extravagance, de- crease total federal expenditures, lower federal taxes or stop the pension racket" was also cited by Congressman Chase as reasons for the necessity of immediate action on the part of the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States for an improved and effective national economy program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
COMMUNISTS IN
 UNIVERSITY OF
 MEXICO WIN OUT
They Force the Govt to to Their Way After Sev.
 eral Riots
By JACQUES D'ARMAND Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan Corresponuos'
 Mexico City. Oct IS. (UP)- communistic students of the Na- fional university scored a complete victory to-day in demands that the institution be divorced from gov ernment control. Their campaign was marked by riots and troop concentrations.
 The senate was expected to pass fo-dav nd President Abelaro Rod- riguez was ready to sign, a plll en- aowing the university with lO,VVo'- 900 pesos ($2,S30,O0O.
 The chamber of deputies passed inc hill unanimously last night, when President Rodriguez present ed if after an emergency cabinet meeting.
 Troops which had been concen- trated at all government buildings in fear of grave riots were sent back to barracks. ,
 What was approaching a polio cal crisis began October lO, when the faculty of the law school or the National university resigned Tn a body in dissatisfaction at the al legged radicalism of Dr Rodolfo Brito Fouquer, director of the law school and one of the most emlnen Latin-American educators.
 Next day Brito was dismissed by Dr Roberto Medellin, rector of the university, on charges that he mix ed in politics, failed to show Medellin proper respect, and burn ed archives of the Ibero-American Federation.
 Enraged communistic students of the law school went on strike ana began organizing a general strike. They stoned the law building seized the schools main hall, setting 1t afire and resisting police and fire men who after fight extinguished the flames.
 Rector Medellin responded by closing the entire university.
 On saturday the strike spread to the preparatory school, and the strikers seized all main university buildings.
 On Sunday Rector Medellin and Julio Jimenez Rueda, treasurer Of the university, resigned. The de- posed Director Brito challenged Vicente Lombardo Toledano, direc- tor of the preparatory school, to a duel.
 President Rodriguez called a cabinet meeting and decided to ac- cede to the strikers demands. A bill granting autonomy to the school was drafted and sped to the chamber of deputies which passed 1t at once.
 The bill contained the reserva- ton that the government may tn- terfere if university officials are unable to. preserve the destiny of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BY w. G. QUIsENBERRY

BY w. G. QUISENBERRY United Press Stan Correspondent)
 London, (UP)-Japan and Great Britain, whose relations have be- come increasingly strained through economic rivalry, are preparing to fight gigantic trade duel for the rich South America markets.
 Already on the verge of open economic strife, the island em- pires of the east and the west promise the bitterest commercial struggle the world has seen since tariffs and boycotts replaced shells and cannon.
 At the moment industrialists representing Japan and Great Bri- tain are meeting in Simla and Lon don in an effort to smooth out their quarrel before the breach widens irreparably. Few observers. however, concede the gatherings any great chance of success.
 Japan, consistently capturing trade from Great Britain and the market, now is turning toward South America. Faced with the loss of her huge gains in India by re- cent prohibitive tariffs. and con- vinced that Britain never again will allow her to expand in that direc- tion, Japan sees almost unlimited possibilities in the South American sphere.
 Leading the phenomenally suc- cessful Japanese trade drive are the big textile industries. Through high efficiency, cheap labor and a steadily declining currency they have made tremendous strides. To- day, with their modern machinery and methods, they can undersell any foreign competitor.
 A vast number of minor indus tries is springing up in Japan using the same methods and enterprise as the textile mills. For these. JaPan's textiles serve as wedge for opening new markets.
 Hard hit in the early years of the depression, Japan is climbing back spectacularly, outdistancing most nations in the world wide ef- fort to re-achieve former prosper- ity levels. Tn 1870. with exports of IA 1-2 million yen. she was not even a minor factor in world trade. By 1925 her exports had risen to 2.S05 million. yen--an advance Of 15,S00 per cent.
 From that level they had de- clined to 1,147 million yen at the end of 1881 when she abandoned the gold standard after trying for a long period to keep the yen worth 50 cents (U.S.) in gold. :.
 Today the yen is worth less than 20 cents gold and still declining. In her first year off the gold standard Japan scored 23 per cent increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CHINA SEEKS : PEACE IN TIBET

Peiping, China (UP) = Coir- cident with renewed attempts to settle the long standing feud be- tween the Dalai Lama and the aPnchan Lama, temporal and spiritual heads of Tibet, respec- lively, the Chinese National Gov ernment is making an effort to re- store it's position in Tibet to what 1t was in the daysc of the Manchu Dynasty.
 High officials of the Chinese governments Mongolian and Tib- etan Affairs Commission have an- nounced receipt of telegram from the Dalai Lama welcoming the return to Tibet of the Pan- chan Lama, who. supported by the Ranking authorities. for years has been in virtual exile, occasionally visiting Nanking and Peiping. but spending most of his time on the frnges of Inner Mongolia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Montreal, Oct. 1S-A. O., Sey- mour, general tourist agent of the Canadian Pacific railway, has just announced the names of the win ners of the French river, Nipigon and Devils Gap bungalow camp competitions, received from the judges, Dr Wm. Bruette, editor of Forest and Stream; Gregory Clark, Toronto fishing editor; and "Ozark Ripley" associate editor of Field and Stream
 In the French river muskie com petition, Denton Massey and J. Adair Gibson, both of Toronto, tied with 35-lb. muskies each, while Russell S. Walcott of Harrington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
YOUTHS TEETH IN PALS
 HEAD Ea

Ionia, Mich. - (UP) = Missing teeth are hard to find when they are in someone else's head, Bobby Schaefer has learned. Bobby and a playmate, Edwin Schneider, ran into each other recently. In the mishap Bobby had two teeth knocked out but he could not find them. A physician was summoned and he located the fnolars im- bedded in a deep wound on Ed wins forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PROBLEM sTUMPs COURT

Saginaw, Mich.-UP)-A deaf mute was arraigned before an armless judge on larceny charges here recently. Judge Arthur Clements was puzzled. He couldn't converse in the sign language be- cause he had no arms. And Zee land Hartman could neither talk or hear. An interpreter was ob- tained, however, and Hartman was bound over to circuit court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
TINY WOODEN SOVIET PLANE

Moscow-(UP)-A small wood- en monoplane no more expensive to produce than a good motor cycle has been developed at the Novo- Cherkask aviation factory. It is made entirely of pinewood, covered with birch veneer, and carries two passengers. It's moxi- its cruising distance is TOO kilo- meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

The next textile spinning agree ment between employers and em- pioyees in Italy has greatly in- creased production, and working hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
at HALF-PRICE $25 Philco AC-DC Radio!
 $l2.5O

Genuine New Philcos at HALF-PRICE! Complete with tubes! A, startling offer for Waterbury MIRA Day! /
 While They Last!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Poster Beds! $7.75

Charming Colonial style beds of fine quality, beau tifully finished! A special MIRA Day feature!
 Full or Twin Sizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Miners of West Wemuss. Eng land, have hewn a swimming pool out of solid rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Britain, Japan Set For Trade Duel Island Empires Tangle in Battle for South American
 Business

in her exports, and so far this year has maintained that rate of progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Red Cross First
Aid Camp Set
For June IA to "A

BREVARD, June 9.--(Special)
Camp Carolina, located near Bre-
ward, will be scene OF ten-day
Red Cross first aid and life saving
institute, the sessions to begin
June IA and end June "a.
Ramona S. Eaton, field eXccu-
tive for the southeastern district,
will be in charge Of the institute,
with Harry Kenning of the central
L. S. district, as assistant director
Courses will be taught in first
aid, life saving. swimming, diving,
canoeing, boating, recreationaI
swimming, camp waterfront lead
ership, swimming pool leadership,
pageantry.
Students are expected from al.
sections Of eastern America. sew
cral hundred having been in at
tendance at the several annual in
stitutes held in this section during
the past few years.
All facilities of Camp Carolina
recognized as one Of the Outstand'
ing boys camps of eastern Amer
lea. have been placed at disposal
of the institute, the large lake
having been equipped last year to
conform with Red Cross reGula'
tiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Rumania to Seek
Conferences Aid

BUCHAREST, June 9.-UP)
Despite the sacrifices which Ru-
mania has made TO. overcome the
depression, she realizes that only
international cooperation hoped
for at the world economic confer
ence will assure more than tenn
porary relief.
The country has abundant nat
ural resources Of all kinds; how
ever, mining and industry still are
undeveloped, and 80 per cent of
the population is engaged in agri-
culture. Industrial workers num-
Der only 100000 out Of a pOpula-
ton Of 100000.
Rumania'S chief product is
wheat. Another product playing
an important part in exports is
oil; production has been rising
constantly in recent years from
100000 tons in, 1929 to 1885,
900 tons in 1882, and exports
showed similar increase from
100000 to 100000 tons, re-
Spe"tivelv.
The slump in wheat prices up
set economic life. It's effects
were the. more devastating as the
country could not defend itself
10y keeping domestic prices arti-
ficially above world market level.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

could be so managed as to put
an end to all floods in the valley
here, and at the same time to let
out water enough in dry times to
do good here as well as at Muscle
Shoals. The total area of these
lakes would equal that of the big
one, and they could be made
deeper.
Wit hhigh-head dams they
would be better for power pur-
poses than the lower large single
lake.
They would be better adapted
to furnish pure water.
They would occupy useless
mountain lands.
They would be splendid fishing
grounds.
They would enable the control
OF the French Broad. the develop
nent Of the thirty thousand acres
Of bottom lands. the lowering or
raising Of the water-table when
desired, and irrigation if neces
eary. They could supply piped
water lines to all towns and near
~ every farm in both counties.
They would not involve the ruin
Of the valley as the other plan
would.
They would give Mr.. Roosc-
velt's scheme a local dcmOnStra-
ton on small scale to show
, what could he done on the larger
scale. with every element inro!v-
eel right in the same locality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

thick, 2 cups potato marbles, 2
cups diced carrots, / cup tiny
onions, 2 tablespoons butter, 2
cups boiling water, teaspoons
salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, IL tea
spoon celery seed, ? tablespoons
-four. --.
Choose a slice of mutton from
the upper part Of the leg. Trim
and pan broil until half done or
broil six minutes under a flame,
first on one side and then on the
other. Put into a hot, well
creased casserole and add vege-
tables. Rub butter and -four to.
gether until perfectly blended.
Add with seasoning to water and
bring to the boiling point, stir
ring to make smooth. Pour over
meat and vegetables in the cas-
serole, cover and cook In a mod
crate oven until vegetables are
tender. about one hour. Serve
from casserole
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
news PIRACY
SUIT BROUGHT
4 Orleans Papers Would
Stop Radio Broadcast
of Their News

NEW ORLEANS, La. Juna O..
(UP).-Publishers Of the four
New Orleans newspapers yester-
day joined in q suit against radio
station WDSU, owned by the
Uhalt Radio Broadcas'ing Co., al
leging piracy of news.
The suit asks for an order re-
sh'aining the station from broad
casting news taken from the
newspapers.
Attorneys for the newspapers.
the New Orleans Item and Tri-
bune. the Times Picayune and the
New Orleans States, announced
that they had made dictaphOne
records Of news brOadcasts, to be
used as evidence.
Judge Walter Gleason. in civil
district court. set June - as the
date for hearing on the injunc-
ton.
1t was charged in the suit that
New Orleans publishers spend
millions of dollars annually in the
gathering and dissemina ion of
news, and that it has been the
practice of radio stations to APP
propriate this news and broadcast
it through their stations. In some
instances, it was charged, the
news so appropriated has been
sold by the stations as part Of
their paid advertiser" programs.
Two other New Orleans sta
tons, WSMB. the Saenger- MaiSon
Blanche station, and WWL. the
LoyOla University station, signed
agreements to discontinue news
broadcasting. and they were nOS
included in the suit. WDSU, it
was charged, refused to partici-
pate in conference between
other stations and newspaper rep
resentatives. when the agreement
was drawn up.
The suit further charged that,
frequently, news reports pirated
from newspapers have been so
earbled as to spread alarm thru
the community. News reports
covering storms, or, in one in
stance, the presidents banking
holiday. have been broadcaSted in
such a manner that listeners have
for hours bombarded the newspa-
per offices seeking verifca'ion of
the broadcast in an effort to
quiet the alarm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
FARMERS WILL GET
MILLIONS FOR CUTS

Continued from page one)
only those Spanish war veterans
who had reached the age OF G2.
House members were partcur
ialy jubilant over the presidents
offer to keep the widows and or
phanS Of veterans on the rolls,
without a cut in pay. There are
about $4,000 persons in this cate
gerry.
I'VE want the Conally amend
ment and we told the president
so" said one leader. But he
now plans to give US something
almost as good, and | believe we
will accept it."
Mr.. Roosevelt. meantime, m
sists that taxes must be raised il
more than $1O0,000,O00 of his
veterans economies are elimnat'
ed. Statisticians in the house
were chary about displaying ac-
tual figures but said they were
certain the compromise would not
cost the country more than that
SUI
The steering committee met
Yesterday afternoon in the belief
that the presidents measure
would be produced by Director
of the BUDGET Douglas and Vet
Grams Bureau Director Hines
Committeeman wandered from
room TO room looking for a cool
place to meet. They finally de-
cided upon the house chamber
with its iced air. but hardly were
settled. before they learned from
the White House that the bill
would not be ready until today.