davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
SOV|ETS To BUY.
j. s. COTTON,
AAA TOLD
Brookhart Informs Wallace
of Half Billion Market;
Lauds Russian Credit
BY international News Service

Plans for vigorous action to
open the Russian market for
American goods were shaped to-
day by Treasury, Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
officials.
Former Senator Smith w.
Brookhart (RD of Iowa, special
adviser to the group headed by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
declared Russian orders for more
than .$5O0.000,000 in American
goods will materialize as soon as
credit arrangements can be made.
Cotton Buying Seen
Probably the first Russian pur-
chase under the new order, Brook
hart predicted, will be $4,000, 900
to $60,000.O00 Of American cot
ton.
Other orders definitely in pros
pect were listed by Brookhart to
include:
Cotton textiles, $4,000, 900.
11CdVJ A4dS4AAAACAJF AAASAuNAAlS
machine tools for steel rails,
factories and rolling mill ap-
paratus, $400,000,000.
Live stock, upward Of $780,
100000.
Sees Jobs for 100000
The former Iowa Senator said:
employment will be fur
nished directly to 100000 Ameri-
can workers when these orders
are placed. Additional workers
will be given jobs Immediately"
Brookhart asserted that Russia
is "a far better credit risk than
Wall Street. and the best credit
risk in the world, other than the
United States Government"
Pointing to the utmost Scrupu-
lousness of the Russian govern
ment in paying its debts" he fore
saw little difficulty in arranging
a Government guaranty on cotton
exports to Russia and proper safe
guards for other exports.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
JAPS SKEPT|CAL
SOVIET PACT
A|DSU. {.
Propaganda Unlikely to Be
Stopped by Moscow Pledge,
View of NipponeSe

TOKYO, Nov. 18 GN.S).
While the foreign office tactfully
announced today that American
recognition of Russia would have
no effect upon Japan, the Japan
csc press, in extra editions, pro-
claimed the news as the biggest
foreign story of recent months.
Government officials privately
expressed doubt that the move
would benefit the United States
and vcntured to predict that. de-
spite Soviet pledges against prop
aganda, Communist activity would
seep into American capital and
labor and endanger trade rels-
tons.
American business soon will
find, these sources saia, that
Soviet competition in lumber,
wheat, and in agricultural and
industrial products will endanger
American trade.
AS for Japan's position in the
new set-up, the official Foreign
Office spokesman said:
ct has no effect on Japan'S
policy and we believe it cannot
affect either politically or eco
nomically the general situation
in the Far East.
"As we have indicated before,
we welcome the resumption Of
formal relations between JapanS
great neighborS, both on the
East and West, and we are
glad Of this move bringing
Russia back into the comfy Of
nations"
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
GLIB
AS 100 SCR|BES
PLY QUERIES
Russia Has 100000 Churches,
But He Attends None,
Says Commissar

Forty thousand churches exist
in Soviet Russia at the present
time but Maxim Litvinoff, the
Soviet foreign commissar, has
never been in one of them. This
confession was made by the Soviet
statesman in an interview with
100 newspapermen last night at
the National Press Club.
The correspondents piled Litvi-
noff with questions concerning re-
ligious freedom in Russia under
the Soviet regime and the activi-
ties of the Third International.
propaganda-spreading wing Of the
Communist party.
Good Natured Under Fire
Laughing good naturedly at
many Of the rapid-fire questions,
Litvinoff answered most Of them
without hesitation.
Asked If there are any churches
in Russia he replied there are
10000.
"Are they well attended,"
II don't know. ] have never
been in one of them"
In response to whether he
knew of any Russians in Mos
COW who sponsored Communist
propaganda in this country, Litvi-
noff glanced with some surprise
at the questioner and then re-
piled:
II wish you should give me
the address of such people"
With regard to settlement Of
the debt question, he said he
thought an understanding could
be reached through diplomatic
channels without establishment
of q mixed-claims commission.
Archangel Claims Stand
He also revealed the Soviets
action in waving all claims for
alleged damages caused by the
American military expedition in
Siberia in 1922 did not include
the damage claims for the eXpe-
dition into Archangel about the
same time. The SovietS, he in
timated, would press this ques-
ton as a counterclaim against
American confiscated property
claims.
Litvinoff will remain here sew
eral days to continue discus
sionS with the American experts.
He said trade questions had not
yet been discussed but might be
before he departs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
PASTOR KILLED.
BY PLUNGE

RICHMOND, Va Nov. ls Il.
N.SO Believed to have been
brooding over the recent suicide
Of his brother, the Rev. Lawrence
Brent. 81, Episcopal minister OF
Uppe1ville. Va, today plunged to
his death from a third-story win
dow Of the Westmoreland Club,
here.
The Rev. Mr.. Brent had been
staying at the club for several
days. His brother, Mason Brent,
head of a school at Stamford.
Conn.,, committed suicide last
week.
Educated at the Glens Falls,
N. Y. Academy, William and
Mary College, and the Virginia
Theological Seminary, the Rev.
Mr.. Brent was ordained a dea-
con in 1927 and a priest the fol-
lowing year.
He Was married in washington
last year to Elizabeth Faulkner,
of Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Beach RdillUay Gets
More Time on Ferru
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today gave the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company an ex-
tension of time from November
16, 1888, to May /, 1884, in which
to begin the establishment of a
ferry service across the bay from
Chesapeake Beach to a point near
Hudson, Md. Construction must
be completed by December 81,
1895.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
ext of Roosevelt's Speech
At Georgia Celebration

Thanksgiving - and here in
Georgia in celebration of the
bicentenniaI of the founding of
the cOlOny-every community
would set as its Thanksgiving
Day objective the providing Of
Thanksgiving dinner for those
who have not yet been blessed
by the returning prosperity
sufficiently to provide their
own :"
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

some went over the cuckoo's nest
New Orleans, the home of the
sazerack cocktail and the best
food in America-but they won't
stand investigation.
My good friend, Senator Con-
nelly of Texas, was among 'em.
The committeeman have been
making their entrances into the
courtroom by sliding down the
flag pole and retiring through
trap door.
The Washington bunch with
Pecora (the last word in digging
up devilment on the evil order)
and the California committeeman
who were looking into receiver
ships and fake stock sales schemes,
which are one and the same,
found out that California will buy
Of stock if it's phoney enough.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
CONTINUED from Page u

(C0ntinued from Page II
purposes Of the United States
have already given to our sister
American republics a greater
faith in our professions of
friendship than they have held
since the tins, over century
ago, when James Monroe en-
cOuraged them in struggles for
freedom.
$50, too, have had an ex-
ample of honest statement and
simple explanation of the fun.
damental American policy dur
ing the past week in Washing
ton.
DESIRE FOR PEACE
'For 16 long years a nation,
larger even than ours in pOpu-
latiOn and extent of territory,
has been unable to speak
officially with the United States
or to maintain normal rela-
tiOns. 1 believe sincerely that
the most impelling motive that
has lain behind the converse
tiOns which were successfully
concluded yesterday between
Russia and the United States
was the desire of both COun-
tries for peace and for the
strengthening of the peaceful
purpose of the civilized world.
81 am confident that in a
State like Georgia, which had
its roots in religious teachings
and was the first State in which
q Sunday school was established,
there must be satisfaction to
know that from now on any
American sOjOurning among
the great Russian people will
be free to worship God in his
own way.
at is perhaps especially sig
nificant that I should speak Of
the resumption of relations
with Russia in the city from
which a century ago the first
transatlantic steamship set out
on its voyage to the Old World.
GLAD TO BE BACK
81 am glad to be back on
Georgia soil. 1 am hurrying to
Warm Springs with special in
tereSt, for / shall see a splen-
did new building, given to the
cause Of helping crippled chill
dren by the citizens of the State
Of Georgia, hurrying back to my
cottage there for the almost
equally important objective Of
seeing to it that prize Georgia
turkey is put into the primest
possible condition for the
Thanksgiving Day feast.
"On this Thanksgiving, / like
to think that many more faith.
ers and mothers and children
will partake of turkey than for
many years past. What ..
splendid thing it would be II
in every community throughout
the land, in celebration Of this
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

Prof. william I. Myers, new gov
ernor of the Farm Credit Admin
istration. is a smart man. Just
ask Mrs. William I. Myers. There
isn't a doubt in her mind about
it.
And as for Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
four daughters-every one Of
them is smart, too. Says Mrs.
Myers:
"They inherit their brains
from their daddy"
Mrs. Myers, a sweet and domes-
tic woman, takes great pride in
the achievements of her husband
and in the fact that he has risen
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Critics Check
Federal ReSerUiStS
Rx International News Service

BY International News Service
Inspired to caution by the re-
action to some pointed comment
on National Recovery AdminiStra-
ton activities in the october Fed
eral Reserve Bulletin, the current
publication of the board, made
public today, refrained from 60
ing into the business and finan-
cial situation to any greater de-
gree than quoting from an address
by President Roosevelt. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson. MIRA director.
took exception to the october
issue Of the reserve boards bull.
letin.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $1,276,S26.-
446.32; M. I. R., $2,652. 500. 66:
customs receipts, $15,231,5l4.04.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Nov. 19.-The Senate went out
investigating. Some went East. some went West and
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and some
what colder tonight and Sunday; low
est temperature tonight about 80 de-
Erees; gentle to moderate northwest
winds becoming variable sunday,
Internationally fair and colder
tonight; Sunday fair. slightly colder in
east portion.
VirRinia-Fair and slightly colder to-
night and sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... "a a. m.......... 80
p. m......... 40 8 a. m.......s. ~
Midnight ...... 40 Noon .......... as
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January 1. 1898, 6S7 degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since No
vember 1. 1898, 7S degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1898, S.61 inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since No
vember /. 1898. SO inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides sos a. and
1891 p. m. Low tides, 2:37 a, m. and
2:35 p. IN.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, s:s4 a. m and
S:21 p. m. Low tides, S;2S a, m. and
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at $3.50 a. m.
and sets at 4:bS p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at S:b6 Q. N.
and sets at asa p. m.
The. moon rises today q s;1S o. ~.
and sete At S:a& p. m.
The moon rigs tomorrow 81 @s2s O.
m. and sets ct -sSSo p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

found out that California will buy anything IN the way
Of stock if it's phoney enough.
Copyright By the eyndicaAsS
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
TAX ROLLS of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the year 1888, are now
on file in the office of the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, in Nogales, Arizona, and open
to the inspection by any interested
persons and tax payers, desiring to
inspect the same.
FURTHER NOTICE is given that
the Board of Supervisors will meet
in their office in the Santa Cruz
County Court House on Thursday
June 1st, 1888, and will sit as a
Board of Equalization and will con-
tinue in session from time to time
until the business Of equal
ization is completed; Provided how
ever the Board of Equalization will
conclude all matters to come before
their June meeting not later than
Saturday June 10th, 1888.
ALL TAX PAYERS having mat
ters of equalization to come before
the said Board of Equalization will
appear before the said Board of
Equalization during the first ten
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Jr., on which note there is owing
the sum of $50o.0O with interest
thereon from the date of said note
at the rate of 1919 per annum,
which note is owned and held by
the undersigned; and
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that the undersigned will, if redemp-
ton is not made before the sale,
on the 9th day Of June, 1888 at
1890 o'clock A. M. of said day at
NO. 223 Morley Avenue In the City
Of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
one solitaire ring with pearl in
center surrounded by eight small
diamonds. pledged by said F. A.
Flores as security for the payment
Of said note.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1898.
qa-S m
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred i'll the
payment of that certain prolnissory
note in the principal sum Of $500 90,
dated December IA, 1929, payable to
the order of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company at Nogales, Arizona on"or
before February 81, 1880, executed
by F. A. Flores and r. Garayza::',
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

kitchen calmly finishing his dinner,
while Roxie, still not quite friendly.
watched him closely.
She returned to the living-room to
wait for dinner, and there found on
the table another pile of letters with a
telegram on top of them.
"Please mail brown envelope left on
my desk to me hotel blackstone love
Neil"
But where was Neips desk? won
dered Joyce, puzzled. She glanced
| vaguely about the big room but she
knew already there was nothing so
workmanlike as desk in it.
When she had. finished her dinner,
she remembered Neil's telegram. She
had better find the papers and mail
them Immediately. There must be
study or "den" somewhere in the house.
Perhaps they even called it a library"
Where would it be? A little reflection
suggested to her that the natural loca-
ton was probably beyond Neips dress
| ing room. in the wing opposite her own
boudoir. She did not remember Sec
ond door in the dressing room but when
l. she went up to it, she found that there
was one, just at the foot of the narrow
bed, in the wall opposite the bathroom
| door.
| She pushed on the electric button
inside the room when she had opened
the door, and shaded desk lamp
sprang into light. Exactly in the mid
| die of this luminous circle lay the
object OF her search, a long brown
envelope well, that was easy"
thought Joyce, relieved. She crossed the
floor. looking about the room with ir-
terest. What would his study reveal Of
the character of Neil Packard--of her
llusbande g.. ~ 49, .
Joyce sat down at the desk to ex-
anime 4 square photograph frame more
carefully. The picture. which showed 4
man and pretty girl, was obviously an
enlargement of a small snap. The girl
was perched upon shelf of rock.
while the man stood close beside her.
His right arm was around her waist,
her left hand curled about his neck.
Both were smiling broadly, and the
girls right hand waved an impudent
greeting.
''Do look that way when smile ?"
wondered Joyce, so :. =. so self-conf-
dent and :. saucy?" She stared at the
picture. Neil has nice smile There's
something about it that's quietcr and
more sincere than Frills' grin.
There was a short row Of books
standing on the desk top, held in place
by two heavy bronze bears; and I
basket in which she found stationery
and leaflets inscribed Packard Fruit
Packing Co., Inc, Manzanita, Cal" SO
that was Ncil'S business.
She could find no pen with which to
address the brown envelope, and de-
cided to take it to her own room to
prepare for mailing. Before she left the
desk, however, she discovered some
thing which set her heart humping with
mingled pain and pleasure In one of
the side drawers, which she had opened
to look for pen, she found few loose
snapshots.
One picture Joyce fingered over.
1t was Neil sitting beside sweet
faced elderly woman against a back
ground of roses. That was undoubtedly
his mother. She wondered if Mrs.
Packard were living. and if so, what,
she thought of Frills.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
PRIZES GIVEN IN
POSTER CONTEST

The following school children were
awarded prizes by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary for drawing Poppy
Day posters:
Grade School Division
F'irst-Alejan0ro Leyya, Miss
Ward, Plum street school; second,
Siprana Hernandez, Miss Wright,
Elm street school.
Honorable mention, Florence zieg-
ler, Miss Wright, Elm street school;
Celia Salgaoo, Miss Wright, Elm
street school; Joe Bennett, Miss
Thomas, Plum street school; Ernest
Heath, Miss Baker, Lincoln school
Departmental Division
9th and 9th Grades
First (tied = Raul Orozco and
lone Marcus, Miss Mendelowitz,
Plum street school.
Honorable mention: Leonicio Paez
and Alicia Molina, Plum street
school.
The prize winning posters will be
sent to the state American Legion
convention at Bisbee this summer
where they will compete with pos
ters from other Arizona cities. The
state winners will then be forward
ed to the national convention in
Chicago.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
X}KI;ZlINAKENED,zl. }I;lIN
5sA;sW r. sz';@ WQMANl|';I|;E22 8 81 :

He lifted his sihead and looked at her
searchingly., He was still nonplussed.
Then he got to his feet and said, with
unexpected calm, All right. Whatever
you say goes. But don't think for min
ute thatiI'rn through.
=
Joyce said nothing Maitland walked
out without another word and with cut
attempting to kiss her again.
:. When Joyce woke. it was past six
O'Clock. Dickie had left her, and, slight
ly alarmed, she hurried downstairs to
find him. Suppose he had gone home
She discovered him, however. in the
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

rightil How come, Frills? You've
never had any time for dogs before?"
He looked up at her questioningly.-
Il expect to have more from now
on" replied Joyce coolly, though her
heart was beating with suffocating
speed because shan't have you to
take up SO much of it."
Maitland looked frankly bewildered
at her tone. But what's the big idea ?
Am /. going to be treated to more OF
this upstase stuff ? don't get yoti---' =
"You seen: surprisingly slow at TN
derstanding plain English. l mean that
Whatevcr4 there has been between us is
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

NOTICE OF PLEDGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

all =. all over now. I'm through" AS
she spoke Joyce moved toward tlH
door "PleaSe come downstairs. prefer
not to discuss the matter up here"
Maitland followed her and attempted
to put his arm around her, but Joyce
stepped hastily aside and ran down the
stairs into the living-room
. "Oh we'll, all right" he agreed, "but
:. Frilis. for Heavens sake, think
what you're saying and doing You
can't mean it. sweetheartl What's the
I Use Of going through all these noble
drarnatics for nothing! It's such a
waste of time, when we could be SC
happy. Every minute when we're not
together seems a waste OF time to me
r.. Oh, sweet, l love you so! You
know that" he came up to her, his
voice thick, his handsome face intense.
Joyce hastily moved around to put a
chair between them. "If you can't keep
your hands off tue." she said curtly,
wondering at her own self-possess;on,
I'll simply refuse to talk at all. She
eyed him warily. prepared to flee to
the kitclien-if' lie made move toward
her.
Maitland stared at. her. He was
breathing heavily, but he controlled
himself by an obvious effort and light
/ ing another cigarette with hands that
shook, he said, "Oh, all right Let's sit
down quietly -. won't touch you, |
swear it. Just sit down and let
let's talk it over"
AS they sat down Joyce had feeling
of being on a stage and not knowing
what her lines were. How would this
act end (? A return of the panicfy terror
swept over her, which turned into re-
sentiment against the man who was re-
sponsible for getting her into this un-
comfortable. situation.
Il can't see that there's anything to
talk about" she began, II meant what
[ said. It's all over. and | want you to
let tne alone"
But, good God!" he exclaimed vi
olently, you can't just calmly throw
me down that way, Frilis, without a
reason, without word, without an ex-
planation of what it's all about. You sit
there and say in that frozen voice,
It's all Ovcr'-y0N, who only Friday
night planned to go away with me
Wednesday, you. the only girl who >"
With flaming face, Joyce interrupted
hastily, 'An affair like this can't /. +. :.
can't go on forever, so it might as we'll
end now"
"But why, why, 1chy2 Judas. you
never talked this way before
He leaned forward ard suddenly
seized her wrist in an iron grip, ex-
claiming, "Frills, do you think I'm
going to be thrown out like this with
no more reason in the world than that
you're through? Well, you're damn
well mistaken if you think so. I'm 60
ing to stick around and find out what
you're up to, believe me. You're going
to be mine, and by God, / don't give you
up to any one else without fight"
Don't be SO melodramatic," rctortcd
Joyce, "and let go my wrist. You hurt
me-"
Her very calfnness seemed to disarm
him. Mechanically he took his hand
away. Then, resting both elbows on his
knees, he plunged his hands through
his short black hair with an eloquently
desparing gesture.
Joyce's spirits rose little She be-
gan to feel more confident of victory.
She rose, and still holding Dickie. She
continued. "You might as we'll go now.
r. haven't anything more to say. 1t
won't do any good to talk about it"
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Seventh InstaIlnent

The Story so far: Joyce Ashton. poor
dent in Chicago, suffered loss of memory.
Tive years later she woke one morning
after fall from her horse to find herself,
under the name of Friils, married to Neil
Packard, rich California fruit packer.
Fron letters in her desk she learned some
tIung about her life in the two-year inter
val. and realized that she had been heart
less. reckless young woman and that she is
seriously involved in an affair with man
named Mai.land She decided that at all
costs she would end it, but sha found
Maitland hard to manage. Her troubles
were further complicated when she read a.
letter referring tc baby-was it hers p
that the writer. Sophie, thought Frills
ought to have with her Much to the sur
prise of Sam. in her husbands employ. she
asked for dog and he got her one.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Y. c. WHITE, as Superin-
tendent Of Banks of the
State of Arizona and Ex-of-
ficio Receiver Of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an in
solvent banking corporation,
BY James V. Robins,
his attorney.
Publish May 20)
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
an1wM0'I
Nea,Mv,,,M
May 9, 1888

occurred amongst US We have made o0mplee
is toward fu1are.
pull US out
which We entered We
the way we came II 1aAeo'
We now forward---throuSh IT,
Roosevelt inauguration
the
designed no"
machiny--to pull US OUT
clearing international
stand in awe OF tar1fr5 Inc
advice the
for one supreme
That Is dig
vementfo VIC office
grow less and less
looking hano-noo Oh
all ne CAM
do is to create industry
anything Better 10 oo
contribution. MOTOR cars muSb
everything else are SO
part if Lag behind they hold
Country
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

days of June, during which time
due consideration will be given mat.
terS of valuation.
Dated this Goth day of May 1888.
VIM. G.. Simonton,
Clerk Board of Supervisors
publish May 20, 1889