davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

,,,;l,inpness to discuss these ques-
lions provided that engagements
made upon such matters as pro-
napanda shall apply to both par
Ties to the engagement; and pro-
y;ded that the discussion of debts,
ciaims, ETC.. shall be on the basis
Of reciprocity or, in other Words
ShaIl also cover the question OIL
Russian counter claims.
"A good deal Of the uncer-
taintv that has surrounded the
0uestion of recognizing Russ'a
has been due to the division OF
oninion that exists in this coun-
t,v as to what recognition really
means |. +. whether the act OF
recognition is to be understood
as merely establishing the ma
chincrv of diplomatic intercourse,
or whether the act Of recognition
implies Endorsement of the con
stiutionality Of the government
recognized and approval of its
principles. As a matter Of fact,
the traditional policy which the
United States has followed-wlth
reviation in Civil war times
under Secretary of State Seward
and with a further deviation I'M
der President Wilson-has been
to recognize any defacto govern
ment that has been able to main
tain order without substantial re-
sistance to its authority. Judge
John Rassett Moore, in referring
to the two theories Of recogni-
ton, has called attention to what
he considers the strange notion
that recognition Of government
implies approval of it. The idea
that the establishment of dlpio-
matte relations implies in any de,
gree the relinquishing of United
States claims. he describes as
the limit of human incoherenca.
an the Judgment of our com
mittee, a good deal Of the com
plexity and confusion that sur
rounds the question of recognlz-
ing Russia would be removed by
a clearer conception Of what we
mean by recognition and what
the traditional policy Of the Uni
ted States in this regard seems
to be"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Japanese Would
Stabilize East

TOXIC, Oct. 81. (UP).--War
Minister Sadao Araki is consider
ing proposing to the Japanese
cabinet that it invite world pow
ers to send delegates to con-
ference in Toxic on far eastern
problems, the newspaper Nichi
Nichi said Yesterday in an inter-
view with Araki.
The proposed conference would
discuss new oriental sterilization
agreements. Any country inter-
ested in he far east would be
asked to send representatives.
The interview was obtained by
Fukui, where General Araki ac-
companied Emperor Hirohito at
Japan's annual grand army ma
neuvers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Oct. 81
One of the most enjoyable events
of the Halloween season was the
masquerade party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Sta
ton Friday night.
All the young folks masks and
funny costumes caused much fun.
After the boys chose their girl
partners, prizes were given to
the most disguised couple. These
were awarded to Miss Eurshie
Lee Corn and Oscar Milholen.
Several other contests were en-
loved. The winners were Gerald
Henderson and Janette Jackson.
The room was very beautifully
decorated in the Halloween color
scheme of orange and black and
autumn leaves. Those enjoying
this delightful afufair included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Henderson and small son, Hous-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill,
Lloyd Shlpman, KICKS BlShOp, Joe
Willie Reed, Oden D. Morris,
Mrs. Vernon Morris, little Billie
Orr, Miss Yalreen Morris. John
Gibbs. Cordell and Eskridge Sta
ton, Miss Omega Station, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Milholen and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Orr,
Bert Jackson and daughter, jan
nette, and his niece, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Marion Hayes, Mrs.
Hasteline ates, Miss Gladys and
Eurshie Lee Corn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Hudson and son, Miss
Helen Holbert, Marion and Roy
Corn. Rector and Leon Case,
Maruin Holbert, Frank Dill, Fred
Corn. Tom Brevard and Law
renee Harvey.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DOLLAR FLOPS
TORECORDLOW

PARIS, July 5 GN.sJ.-The
American dollar today closed on
the Paris Bourse at the lowest
figure it has touched since the
postwar stabilization with the
franc. The close was 1878 francs,
making the franc worth 1924
cents.
While the dollar was falling,
the pound sterling gained in rela-
ton to the franc. Opening at
85.05, the pound gained to close
at 85.17.
NEW YORK, July 5 G.N.s).
With the London conference near
possible adjournment or collapse
over currency stabilization, the
dollar today dropped to a record
low.
Sterling advanced to $4.51, up
S1a cents from Mondays close,
while the franc jumped to 5.28
cents, up 9 points from Monday,
sending the dollar to a discount
Of 35 per cent in terms of francs.
Belgas ran up 80 points t o
1882, Swiss francs Al points to
25.97, and guilders 110 points to
54.10.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DRIVE To SAVE
LEADBEATER'S

The Leadbeater drug store, with
its interesting history, will not
go under the auctioneer's ham,
mer on July 10, if citizens of
Alexandria and Washington have
their way.
Tonight the citizens will meet
at Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria,
and attempt to raise funds to
save the store.
The store, in one family for
more than 140 years, was patron
lied by George Washington and
Gen. Robert E. Lee. It was
forced into bankruptcy several
weeks ago and ordered sold at
auction. go
If the effort to raise the
needed funds is successful, the
store will be preserved as a
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CEN TER
Of ZIONIST ROW
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 5 QN.SO.-At
the closing session Of the Zionist
Organization of America last night
q resolution was adopted decrying
the return to barbariSm in Ger
many in it's relentless and ruth
less persecution of the helpless
and innocent Jews in that coun-
try"
The zionists adopted a program
calling for the expenditure of
100000 for the colonization of
250,000 Jews-the majority Of
them to be German Jews-in
Palestine in the next four years.
Morris Rothenberg, New York
attorney, was reelected president
Of the organization. Morris Mar
gulies, New York, was chosen Sec
retary.
Nazi Propaganda
Charges that the Nazi govern
ment has employed powerful pro
pagandiSts to disseminate anti.
semitic publicity in America were
made before the closing session
Of the Sixth District Grand Lodge
Convention of the B'Nai Birth
here today.
, Sigmund Livingston, chairman
Of the anti-defamation league Of
the fraternal order read a report
before the convention in which
he set forth the far flung
activities of the Hitler represen-
tatives here and produced copies
Of Nazi literature being distri-
buted among Americans.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DA|R|ES' BOOKS
FACE SCRUTINY

Examination Of the books Of
leading dairy companies in the
District to determine the extent
Of an alleged milk trust" is
planned by a special subcommit-
tee of the Senate District Com
mittee which Is investigating
price levels.
Senator William H. King (D)
Of Utah, chairman, announced to-
day that a corps of auditors would
make the examinations Of records
which would be subpoenaed if
companies refused to furnish them
to the subcommittee.
Records of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton and holdings of the National
Dairy Products Corporation will
be among those audited, Senator
King said.
Don't miss the eiEht-page comic
magazine and feature section with
6-Ar. Ia
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
GARDENS To AID
UNEMPLOYED

Home gardens are due to play
an important role in feeding un-
employed persons this summer,
Harry l.. Hopkins, administrator
of Federal emergency relief funds,
said today.
Practically every State is now
carrying out an extensive pro-
gram Of subsistence gardening
for needy persons, he pointed
out; some even refusing financial
aid to families not growing food
stuffs when able to do so.
Factories are plowing up idle
land, communities aiding anna
teur gardeners, and city agencies
teaching canning and dietetics
to citizens, the relief organiza-
tion has learned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
GEN. KRESSD|ES
. IN 94THYEAR

Brig. Gen. John A. Kress, re-
tired, Civil and Indian war vet
Hran, died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital. He was in his
ninety.fourth year.
He was awarded the Silver
Star citation for gallantry in
action before Fredericksburg, Va,
December 13, 1862 He was a
wartime lieutenant colonel, serv-
ing with the Ninety-fourth New
York Volunteer Infantry. For
"extraordinary heroism in action
against the hostile Piute- -Bannock
indians" in Oregon in 1873, he
received the Distinguished Service
Cross.
General Kress was born near
Wellsboro, Pa, November 4, 1889,
and was graduated from West
Point in 1861. He retired August
~. 1908, after 40 years service.
He is survived by a son, Clarence
C. Kress, Merton Station, Pa.
Funeral services have not been
completed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Delegate to Urge
More School Funds
s4.El%

LURAY, Va, July 5.-IncreaSed
school funds and reduced automo-
bile and gasoline taxes will be the
goal Of Joseph Hutchinson, men,
ber of the house Of delegates from
Shenandoah county, if he is re-
elected, he has announced.
HutcheSon was renominated for
election at the Republican county
convention at woodstock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Don't miss the eIKht-page comic.
magazine. and feature section with
Saturdays Times.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

honor, but DR.. Doran received notice
Of his elevation to the honored ranks
Of the Kentucky colonies In the form
Of the traditional elaborate document,
affixed with seals and ribbons and bear
ing the proper official Recommendation Of
the Commonwealth famous for It's race
horses and whisky.
Only a few Of DR.. Doran's closest
friends so far have learned of this
latest honor, but the secret, which
modestly had been kept since the ar
rival recently of the document, leaked
out today and brought down upon the
commissioner q deluge Of congratula-
tions from his many friends.
Of1cially, the certificate declares DR..
Doran to be appointed aide de camp to
the Governor, with the rank Of colonel.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

fett, former oil magnate, who has aided
the administration in its effort to bring
the oil industry under the Blue Eagle.
to the committee to govern the oil in
dustry by President Roosevelt, and it
is regarded as probable that he will be-
come deputy oil administrator under
Oil Administrator Harold L. Ickes.
Moffett recently gave up 100000
year job as vice president of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey because,
he said, he and Walter c. Teagle, pres
ident Of the company, and w. S. Parish,
chairman, we're not in accord Moffett
said his view that the Roosevelt pro-
gram should be supported fully was
not in accord with the other officers
of the company
Ickes was named the administrator
Evening star., 1933-08-31

NAL ceremony attended the
Evening star., 1933-08-31
EXPORT Of GRAIN
GAINS IN CANADA
Wheat From Dominion Is
Half of Purchases
by Britain.
0pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, August 31.-Dur-
ing the nine months beginning with last
November, when the empire agreements
took effect, wheat imports by the United
Kingdom totaled Isl .796000 bushels,
compared with 150070000 bushels in
the same period of the previous year.
OF this total, Canada supplied 76,237,-
900 bushels compared with 46,744,000
bushels year ago, or a gain OF 63 per
cent Australia contributed 40.776,000
bushels, against 33,853.000, gain of
20 per cent Argentina, 29,474,000
bushels, a decrease of % per cent;
Russia, 900 bushels, 81 per cent
decrease, and the United States, 754,000
bushels, a 90 per cent decrease.
In the last nine months Canada sup
piled so per cent of the imported wheat
in the British market, against 81 per
cent in the previous corresponding
period; Australia, 26 per cent against
% per cent and Argentina, l9 per cent
against 25 per cent. The proportion
from empire countries was n per cent,
gain of "a per cent.
Canadian wheat exports by coun-
tries of destination totaled 240, ,136;568
bushels in the 1888 crop year, COM
pared with 1872 1903, 1872 bushels for the
previous year. This is the fifth largest
CAPOAU lAi t11IS SAOP SSoi. LAC SiASA
porterS we're: Great Britain, l56, ,461,-
736 bushels: Holland, 17,616,333; Bel
GUM. l7,511.6 .63l France, l2,223,736;
Germany, 10,501,736: China, 1892 1863,
and Japan, 4,239,402.
Wheat -four exports reached 5,370613
barrels. against 5,383,594 barrels in the
previous crop year. Great Britain re-
ceived 2,372063 barrels this year; Brit
ish West Indies, 757,077; Newfoundland,
3l7,O06; Irish Free State, .523;
Hongkong. 2389O2; Norway, 1851;
Japan, 150,727: China, 147.623 and
Denmark, 1885. Smaller shipments
went to other countries.
Oat exports from the crop year 1888
totaled 11,075,797 bushels, compared
with 13611,111 bushels in 1892 Great
Britain imported 6,820,013 bushels; Hol-
land, 1901 ,025; Belgium, 1,191, ,739;
Newfoundland. 413903 British West
Indies, 338,O73; Bermuda, 73.789, and
France, 249,744.
Barley exports were 1891 ,399 bushels,
compared with 13,538,225 bushels for
the previous crop year. Great Britain
this year received 4745,053 bushels;
Holland, 337,475; Irish Free State,
l52,5O0; Belgium. 129,l67. A small bal
ance went to other countries.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-31

by President Roosevelt Tuesday. The
Secretary said later that whether he
would have q deputy depended upon de-
velopments.
II think this code and committee will
speed the stabilization. Of the industry"
Moffett said yesterday in an informal
interview, "and I am happy at the op-
portunity to help carry it out"
Mofett, now Al, first came in contact
with President Roosevelt during the
World War, when he was in charge of
oil purchases and shipments for the
United States. Prior to American entry
into the war he had been oil-purchasing
agent for the allies.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
STATE LIFE INSURANCE
GOES IN FOR FARMING
Missouri Company, Recently De-
clared Insolvent, Owns $4,000
Acres of Land.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 31.-The Missouri
State Life Insurance Co., which last
Monday was placed in the hands OF R.
Emmett O'Malley, State insurance su-
perintendent because of insolvency, is
going in for farming.
Authority to make expenditures for
harvesting of crops on property owned
by the company was granted to O'Malley
today by Circuit Judge Charles VIII
liams.
1t was brought out the Missouri Life
owns about $4,000 acres of farm land in
Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Geor-
gia and California.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
40 CITIES REPRESENTED
AT FRATERNITY SESSION
Epsilon Lambda Phi Delegates of
United States and Canada to
Be Here Four Days.

Delegates from more than 40 cities
in the United States and Canada will
attend the convention of Upsilon Lamda
Phi Fraternity which gets under way
tomorrow for four days at the Lafayette
Hotel.
A round of social activities including
a dance tomorrow night has been ar
ranged by the local chapter. The pro-
gram calls for swimming party at
the Airport Pool. cruise on Chesa-
peake Bay, leaving from Baltimore:
sightseeing trips into Virginia and
Maryland and a formal dinner dance
at the MayfloWer Hotel.
Two of the members of the local
chapter have been named officers for
the coming year. They are Joseph Bull
man, deputy master. and Phillip Gold
stein, secretary. The election of Execu-
tive Board members will be held at
the convention. 0. William Plttleman,
Harry Goldstein. Richard Finkle,
Charles S. KotZin and Phillip Gold
stein are on the Convention Committee.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
ROLPH POCKET VETOES
STATE INCOME TAX LAW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, August 81
Gov. James Rolph, jr., announced yes
terday the pocket veto of bill passed
by the 1888 Legislature imposing an
income tax
Regarding the tax bill the Governor
merely referred to his comments at the
hearing held here August 10, at which
time he said the Legislature passed the
bill and that it was not of his making.
He said then there was no indication
tax in addition to the 2la per cent sales
levy would be needed to balance the
State finances and that he was elected
on a platform to save the people from
taxation.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
M0FFETT SEES CODE
AS OIL STABIlIZER
Former Standard Of New jersey
Executive May Become Assist
ant Administrator.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The oil code is q firm foundation
upon which the petroleum industry can
build upward out Of its present chaotic
state, In the opinion of James A. Mof-
Evening star., 1933-08-31
"CAPPY KICKS" HAPPY

Fe6SIey Acn10v68 AmDItlOn 20 BE
Wet Delegate.
ABERDEEN, Wash, August 81 R.-
Capt. Matt Peasley, the "Cappy Kicks"
Of Peter B. Kyne's stories, achieved one
Of his dearest ambitions yesterday-he
became d wet delegate to Washingtons
prohibition repeal convention.
Capt. Peasley was chosen along with
another legendary hero Of these parts
Vean Gregg. who used to be one of the
most potent left-handed pitchers In the
major leagues, as Washington and
Cleveland base ball fans will recall.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Hay Fever

In "a hours you can drive all Hay Fever
distress right out Of your system with
prescription; quickly neutralizes ali the
ugly symptoms OF pollen poisoning-or
your money back Get ''Dr. Platt's
RINEX Prescription" today at any drug
store and just TRY I'll See hou mrcf
better you feel in "a hourl Convenient
capsules, tastelessNtust swallow with
drink OF water. A godsend for sufferers
Catarrh. Bronchial Asthma. Safe, not
habit-forming. Sneezins. wheeling stop;
itching eyes, running nose clear up; pep
returns: Blessed relief within "a hours
0ndrdntaSd or money back. Your drug.
gtst recommends R1NEX, 81; or send I0c
for 24-hour trial to Rinex Laboratories
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Candy eaten in England last year cost
$3.50, 600 900.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
KENTUCKY COLONELCY
CONFERRED UPON DORAN

Title Is Given Commissioner Of In
dustrial Alcohol by Gov.
Ruby Laffoon.
DR.. James M. Doran, commissioner
of industrial alcohol, is now o Ken
lucky colonel"
The honor has been conferred upon
the well known Treasury official by
Gov. Ruby Laf1oon Of the old Blue
Grass State.
No formal ceremony attended the
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Mems BroadcIoth
SHIRTS
sI.I9 s:,'sc 3 teo

We'll tailored. fully shrunk
shirts of lustrous broadcloth,
with full center pleat, correctly
shaped collar. pleated sleeves
and other details that stamp
a good" shirt. White, in COL
lar attached and neckband
styles. Blue, tan. green and
gray in collar attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

into the Brown Derby for dinner. He encountered so much trouble in feeding her, what with her liveliness and her insistence that he kiss her after every mouthful, that the circle of waitresses who gath cred around his booth to watch the fun resembIed a football huddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
COMEDY HIT AT
 ALHAMBRA SUNDAY
"Three COrnered Moon"
 Tops PrOgranlFine . Supporting Bill

Three -Cornered Moon" the sen- sational comedy hit of the New York stage which kept blase New Workers laughing for weeks, has been made into Paramount pie ture with Claudette Colbert, Rich- ard Arlen and Mary Roland in the starring roles. It is to be the fea- ure attraction starting Sunday at the Alhambra theater.
 Written by Gertrude Tonkonogy who early this year was a stenog. rapher without any writing experi- ence whatever, the plot of Three Cornered Moon" tells all about a typical American family, idle and wealthy, which is suddeny impov- erished by the depression. The cavorting 'of this madcap family kepes the story on a high plane of rol1icking comedy.
 From the fiighty widowed moth- CT who invested the family fortune is 9 nice metal mine because q pleasant gentleman was very enhu- siastic about it, down to her youngest son, the Rimplegars of Brooklyn are the oldest assortment ever gathered under one roof. They might be your next door neighbors, but if they are you have grounds for breaking your lease.
 The companionate feature is "A Study in Scarlet thrilling Sher- lock Holmes adventure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
GOVERNORS SON
 TURNS AUTHOR
Clifford PinchOt, Jr, Fol- lows in Footsteps of
 Famous Pater

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-The age old axiom of Like father, like son" seems applicable to Pennsylyania's s gubernatorial family.
 Several years ago Gov Clifford Pinchot, accompanied by his wife, Mrs Carnelia Bryce Pinchot, and son. Clifford, Jr, IS. took an exten- sive South Seas cruise.
 Experiences and adventures on the party since have been recorded by the states chief executive in a book of which the governor is the author.
 And now his son "Giffy," as he is known among his schoolmates, has footsteps of his father-he's the author of similar book.
 eff and Stiff in the South Seas" is the title of the production of Clifford, Jr. The "Stiff" in the title, the son of the executive ex- plained, refers to the son of P. S. Stahlnecker. public service com- missioner, who accompanied him.
 Readers agree that the book, published by John c. Winston com pany. is worthy companion of that of the elder Pinchot. It gives clear, concise, we'll portrayed version of the experiences of those rough1ng 1t" on the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
THE BOWERY" ON
 AT LYRIC SUNDAY
Two Other Features Billed for Two Day Showing
 Many Stars Listed

The wicked eighties and the gay nineties may have been just that, but to us moderns they are "blase," take the celebrated adventures of Chuck" Connors. Steve Brodie. Carrie Nation, with their honky- tonks, bridge jumps, their sensa- tional bare-fist fights and their sa- loonwrecking, all that they do to us now is cause uncontrolled merri- ment as was>the case at the Lyric during the screening of ''The Bow cry" featuring Wallace Beery as "Chuck" Connors, Jackie Cooper as "Swipes' the newsboy and George Raft as Steve Brodie, which is the current attraction. and which posi- lively will be shown for 3 days only, terminating the engagement on Tuesday night, and those who miss this will weep and vail and gnash their teeth, as here is a com edy gem of the first water, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
.BEERY AND RAFT
 TOP STRAND BILL
Featured in "The BOwery' Beginning Tomorrow
 "A Comedy Gem

The wicked sos and the gay sos may have been just that, but to us moderns they are just past events. Take the celebrated adventures of Chuck Connors, Steve Brodie, Car rife Nation, with their honky-tonks, bridge jumps and sensational bare fist fights and their saloon wreck ing, all they do to us now Is cause uncontrolled merriment as will be evidenced at Warmers Strand Sum day, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday where "The Bowery" in headlining a dandy double feature program.
 The cast features Wallace Beery as Chuck Connors, Jackie Cooper as "Swipes," the newsboy and George Raft as Steve Brodie.
 Here is a comedy gem that even outclasses 'The Champ" and is more delightfully."- droll than Mae Vests "She Done Him Wrong" which was laid in this same sec tion. Romance is there as well with the rough uncouth manner of Wallace Beery and the soft, suave and polished manner of George Raft constantly causing them to engage in verbal or fist battles as they vie for the attention of the weaker sex.
 The companion feature presents Bruce Cabot in 'Midshipman Jack"
 Cabot appears as young cadet at the United States Military Academy at Annapolis, in a story of young love and adventure filmed at the Academy itself by special permission of the navy department. As Jack Austin, he braves regula- tions and leaves his quarters after taps to woo the commandant's daughter. He is reported and plac- ed on probation subject to dis missal.
 He faces dishonorable discharge when he takes friends blame for Q daring head-on crash between an airplane in full flight and sub- marine chaser going full speed ahead, which is said to be one of the most dangerous stunts ever filmed.
 Many interesting scenes of naval academy life and training methods are combined with the romantic and adventurous story of "Midship- man Jack" Cabot and Miss Fur ness head the cast, under Christy Cabanne's direction, which also in- cludes Frank Albertson, John Dar- row, Margaret Seddon, Purnell Pratt and Arthur and Florence Lake.