davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
no ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH
AGONY, GAS AND INDIGESTION
Money Back IF One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

why not get rid Of such attacks
altogether? Why have indigestion
at all?
With thi: wonderful medicine
YOU can overcome Indigestion or
dyspepsia, or any abnormal con-
dition that keeps the stomach in
constant rebellion and one bottle
will prove il.
Over 5000 bottles soId in one
small New Jersey ,own last year
AS, yourself why. Demand
Dare Mcntha Pcpsin. 4 pleasant
to take. health building stomach
elixir that Wilson Drug Co., and
regular pharmacists anywhere in
America guarantee. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
C. A. WIENER ROAST
TOMORROW

Group No. I Of the &. \. OF
the FjISt Baptist church will have
a wciner roast tomorrow. Frii9y,
afternoon after school. Mrs. c..
C.. PEBBLES announces that there
will be cars at the high school
and the Rosa Edwards school
both to take the Children OIL this
outing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
PASS BREVARD BILL

RALEIGH, May 4.-The house
Yesterday passed and sent to the
senate Representative Galloway's
bill permitting the governing au-
thorities of the town Of Brevard
to cancel special street, sidewalk,
and curb assessments against
churches in Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
RANKING BILL OFFERED

RALEIGH, May 4. - UP). -
A banking bill providing for q
meeting Of depositors and credl-
tors OF closed banks in order to
facilitate liquidation, was intro
duced in the house today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
.PERCUQL
PARAGRAPH

Friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs,
D. W WaIdrOn, vino have lived
i'm Ashcvillc ard Florida for sew
eral years. are clad to know that
thev have retlrncd TO Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for the many kindnesses and flo
raj tributes during the illness and
death of our dear mother.
1t TINSLEYa CHILDREN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
DISARMAMENT
in new CRISIS
Norman Davis Seeks Aid
of z premiers to Save :.
g. ! Breakdown .ssYr

LONDONj May a -(UPl-A
concerted effort by the United
States. England and France to
save the arms conference was seen
underway today.
Norman Davis. the American
envoy, was understood 20 have
been assured that Premier Ed
GUARD Daladier. OF France, would
proceed Ca Geneva for this pur-
nose if Prime Minist j. Ramsay
Macdonald would do likewise,
probably early mex week. ..
Davis intends TO ask MacDon-
aid about it at an early meeting
between them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04


GENEVA. May 4.-(UP).-
Tile conference was as far from a
solution Of it, current deadlock
today as at any time III recent
turbulent months despite a ray of
hope which faded when a partial
German compromise on her equal
i.y demands failed.
Announcement that Germany
had come to IN agreement on her
amendment to the British plan for
arms reimbursement was made by
Anthony Eden, British delegate
on the general commission of the
arms pMley. The amendment
which caused a split in the con-
ference concerned the inclusion
of internal militari2ed police III
calculating Germany's al m q
strength.
Replying to the Soviet amend
ment to the British plan, which IS
being used as basis for the world
arms parley agenda discussions,
Wilson and the Canadian dele
cate Walter A. Riddell. announc-
ed that the United States and
Canada would be unable to accept
it. The Soviet amendment would
make onscript standardized
armies obligatory in all countries.
"A conscript army is totally
unacceptable to the United
States" Wilson declared, "for So
ciaI and historic reasons"
Riddell said that the Canadian
people never would permit fOrma-
ton of a conscript army.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on
October II was: Receipts for October
II. $124.309, ,81644; expenditures. $751;
643, ,324.80; balance, s1.051, ,6O7. .l52.3 SO:
customs receipts for the month, s17,-
SOC, ,39736.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July - were $3.50, ,O80, ,8O2 81; expendi-
lures, $1.202 ,502 945.l5 Gncluding s346..
323,389.82 emergency relief expendi-
tures): excess of expenditures, s343,-
422,14228.
Receipts for October II, 1892 (com-
parable date last year,, $12,536, ,17l08;
expenditures. $84,657,972. .86; net bal.
ance, 1881 ,37316; custom receipts
for the month, s13,671 ,214.72.
Receipts for fiscal year, s503 3,309,-
28951; expenditures, s1,056, ,583 ,48759;
excess Of expenditures over receipts,
S553,274, ,198.08 exclusive of s34l ,103.-
2O119 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CANADIAN WHEAT REPORT

OTTAWA, Ontario, October 10 R.-
The Dominion Bureau Of Statistics re-
ported today the wheat situation in
the last month has been characterized
by relatively small world movements
with lessening Of exports from South
ern Hemisphere countries
The bureau said there had been an
improvement in crop prospects in Ar
gentina and Australia and falling price
levels in the leading grain markets.
No significant change was reported in
1888 crop estimates.
The probability Of subsidized exports
from the United States was mentioned.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEU vOPK nctoher 10

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 1s.-After ir-
regular fluctuations over q dollar q
bale, cotton prices today ended un-
changed to points lower than yester-
day. The Government again bought
cotton as well as wheat, which tended
to offset the unsettling influences Of
weak stock market. Spots were un-
changed at 9.35.
Reports from both eastern and west
ern sections of the belt reflected only
limited offers from growers and larger
spot interests We're able to buy only a.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Shoaf Joins Johnston Co.

Ralph w. Shoaf has become asso-
ciated with the investment firm OF
James M. Johnston g. Co., 1t was re-
ported in the financial district today.
Mr.. Shoaf was formerly president OF
Shoaf & Shoaf, Inc, investment bank
ers of Roanoke, Va, with branch offices
in Richmond, Stanton and Charlottes-
Vile Shoaf & Shoaf were correspond
ents in Virginia for Pynchon & Co. Of
New York.
Mr.. Shoaf, who Is originally from
Winston Salem, N. c., was in the
United States Naval Air Service in the
A. E. F. during the war. After the
war he was in the commercial bank
ing business in Virginia and New York
and for the last 10 years has been in
the investment banking and brol- Ta sc
business a Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

GlOOSCNC4S o3Ao -.
T. O'Connor. con-
troller of the cur
rency, bearing on
the insurance OF
deposits.
President Roose-
welt sees no neces-
sity for modifying
the provisions OF
t h e GLASS; -Steagau
bank deposit insur-
ance legislation en-
acted at the last
session of Congress
Applications for
membership in the
Federal Bank De-
post In S IT a n C e
Fund are coming in
~f
Evening star., 1933-10-19
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NOTE-IndividuaI sales Of each stock in this table
will be complete to the time Of going to press
with each edition, excepting the $3.50 edition.
which will carry stocks comnjled to 2:30 PM
See $50 for total sales of each stock.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

few scattered lots here and there, which
left the smallest hedging pressure in
weeks. As was the case yesterday, the
market was unsettled by rumors that
prominent industrialist had become
overextended and had been hquidating
stocks and commodities for several days.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

,,oo ~ .~ VI 0'oons ooo on NC" 1ork Exchanga
AA.Vv o9OUUO 1890 Noon. .1470,OOO
IoSV.ooo Z:O0 I'm. 100000
rates as given in the above table
payments oaseo on the latest
son OF trading less than 100 shares
20 IN SUCK Pad last regular
stock. Payable in stock
special preferred scrir Paid this wear
Evening star., 1933-10-19
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. October 10 dP.-Over-the-
counter market: ~

TRUST COMPANIES
Evening star., 1933-10-19
DEPOSIT INSURANCE.
ADVANCES RAPIDLY
Government Leaders See
Nearly All Banks Sharing in
New Safety Plan.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank depositors all over the United
States will get great daal of cheer
from the latest statements by President
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Wear Cheap Clothing.

To encourage church and Sunday
school attendance by persons who are
unable to dress well, members and
the pastor Of Hannibal, Mo-, church
wore overalls and cheap print dresses
to services.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

After slump Of many months, sales
Of automobiles In Australia are mount
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
LIONS OF SILVER SPRING
WILL DISCUSS ACTIVITIES
Yule Program Will Be Topic at
Session Tuesday Night at
Montgomery Club.

Special Dispatch to The S,ar.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December q
Plans for various activities during the
Christmas period will be discussed at
a meeting of the Lions Club OF Silver
Spring Tuesday night at the Montgom-
ery Country Club.
Final arrangements will be an
nounced for a public stag dinner which
the club is giving December II, Wheli
business men of the community ana
Others viii! be invited to attend. Capt
Frank L. Hewitt heads the committee IN
charge and is assisted by Rooert L.
McKeeVer and j. Oscar Foulk. :,
Plans for the proposed charity ball
which the club will hold in January
will be reported by the chairman, Ar
thur L. Blakeslee, who has recently
been elected on the Board of Directors.
Blakeslee is being assisted in his plans
for the affair, which will be for the
clubs benefit fund, by j. Howell For
syth, Joseph Weber, Tallman w. Feel
and E. F. McDevitt.
The members will submit to COM
rnittee the names of needy families in
their districts to whom they would rec
ommend the club send Christmas
baskets. The group, it is said, plans to
distribute about 80 baskets this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

in affection, of arrogance, and of not
knowing how to treat a father and
mother
Peter rode a bus from New York, ac-
companied by friend Of the Strengs
family. He did rot know until several
hours after his arrival at the home that
he was back to stay. He had been told
by Mr. Strengs that he was only going
back for a few weeks. Peter was more
confused by this strange life than ever
when he found that he was back for
good
But there were 200 pals waiting to
give him the glad hand. to welcome him
back to the swimming pool. back to
the base ball diamond and back to the
school room in the Fall. Peter didn't
take long to shed the expensive suit he
was wearing. He hunted up his old
clothes and that afternoon was playing
short stop on his same team. That
evening he plunged into the pool wear
ing the same pair of simple white
trunks he had left behind. And he
flashed the same smile.
This was the boy Father Flanagan
found when ne returned to the home
few days later. But the newspapers
had already heralded his return. They
were making more of this than of his
uepdlluTe. 1uOuSdIQS OF news stories
proclaimed Peters return. Father
Flanagan has stacks of papers which
would fill several baskets-all with
stories about Peter. Practically all Of
these papers took Peters part, and
criticized Mr. Strengs for his attempt
through the press to Justify his actions
by attacking the character of Peter.
Dome OF these pQDeIg plued Peter And
lamented his loss of rich mans home.
Here is what Father Flana gan'S
opinion is I'm glad Peters back I'm
going to help him prepare for a bust
ness career, and he will be a finer man
If he has to go out and fight fors what
he wants in life, than if he accepted
what some one wished to give him
Peter agreed. And II you were to
look into the room where about 10
boys were working around community
tables, and could see Peter among them
you too, would agree Peter is taking
freshman high school work now. as this
Is the first time Father Flanagan has
been able to offer it. His scholarship,
his teacher told me, has always been
in the higher brackets. And Peter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
DOMINION TO AVOID
SURTAX ON DOLLAR
Will Not Make Levy on De-
preciated Currency Unless
Drop Is Above 5 Per Cent.

Surtaxes on deprecated currency Will
not be levied by Canada unless the eX-
change discount on the United states
dollar exceeds 5 per cent in terms OF
Canadian money, according 10 teie-
gram to the Department Of Commerce
from Oliver B. North, assistant COM
nercial attache at Ottawa
The new ruling is the outgrowth OF
An announcement Just a week ago that
eGy as d3fS so91al nn to the tf lf
ference in the exchange rate to protect
domestic Canadian industries.
Cumming Duty Denied.
1t also was announced. according to
Mr.. North, that no dumping duty or
additional tariff would be assessed
against mail and express shipments
from the United States valued at less
than SO at the par rate of Canadian
exchange
Regular duty on all imports Of United
States goods into Canada will continue
to be levied at the par value for the
American dollar of 100 cents Canadian,
regardless of the degree of deprecia-
ton of the United States dollar or the
value of the shipment.
At the same time the two new eXcep-
tons were made known, the Commerce
Department also announced a report
from Damon c. Woods, consul at To-
ronto that Canada is buying more
American raw cotton and curtail1ng
its imports Of manufactured cotton
goods.
Cotton Buying Up.
Figures supplied by the Bureau Of
set
showed that Canada'S imports OF raw
cotton from the United States totaled
209. ass bales, valued at S9.483 .229, dur
ing the first nine months of the year,
compared to 1927O9 bales worth ST.
267O96, in the same period Of last
year.
At the same time cotton products
purchased in Canada from the United
States totaled only S188258 in Septem-
Der. as compared to 5369,445 for Sep
TENDER, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

out on the foot ball field all Fall, play
ing center for the little high school
team composed Of homeless boys from
eight States.
Speaking of Peters experience. Father
Flanagan said:
After all, Peter did not seek Mr.
Strengs out, nor ask him for anything.
He came seeking this homeless boy.
hoping to recapture the affection and
semblance Of his own dead son.
Did Peter go there to be loved, to be
treated as an individual boy, or did he
go there to try TO be some other boy
whom he had never seen and who had
been gone more than a year," Father
Flanagan asked.
And then this kindly priest outlined
his theory Of winning homeless boy
one which he has used for 16 years and
which never failed to win the confidence
of homeless and neglected little fellows
| who come to him from the four corners
Of the earth
ITO win the heart of a boy. and par
ticularly the heart Of an Orphan boy,
is no easy task" Father Flanagan says.
Some are able to do it in short time
and others are never successful, Lavish
and expensive gifts often separate us
/ from the thing we wish to have. One
! must by his love Tor boy make tne boy
feel that he has pal, comrade and a
| friend"
! Father Flanagan was interrupted by
/ a tap at his door. When he called
Come a little boy about II came in
| to show Father letter he had received
The letter told him he would receive a
/ package all his own for Christmas He
had 10 share This good news with his
| friend.
Father Flanagan began caring for
| homeless and neglected boys 16 years
| ago, when he was but 81 years old. He
had been trying to help down-and-out
Smen for several years preceding that.
But In 1000 cases of these men which
! he studied he found that most Of them
we're the product of the neglected boy of
/ yesterday.
/ II decided then" Father Flanagan
/ explained, Ito transfer my attention to
the boys who had their lives before
| them"
On December IL, 1917, with 90
borrowed dollars, he rented large old
house in Omaha, and with five little
| urchins from the Juvenile Court and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
PROFESSOR SEES DRAMA
ASSURED BY FOLK PLAYS
F. H. Koch Claims Real Charac-
teristics of Localities Being Pre-
scented in Abundance.

Folk pays that have been written in
various sections bringing out the real
characteristics of those localities in the
past few years. are providing a firm
PTOf TTrdrTlCk Il, hOCh NTTFWT VI w
department of dramatic literature OF
the University of North Carolina. told
an audience at Mount Vernon Seminary
yesterday.
Prof. Koch named Paul Green OF
North Carolina, Lynn Riggs of Okla
homa, Dan Totheroh of the Far West
and Maxwell Anderson. in the Da-
kotas. as young dramatists who nave
made great contributions to America
dramatic literature in the past lew
years. r.. 49,,
foundation will come real folk the
ater in this country.
Tonight at 8 o'clock. in the chapel
at Mount Vernon Seminary, Prof Koch
will read Charles Dickens Christmas
carol" with an appropriate musical
background and carol singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

time the second months rent was due
he had more than 40 boys. Expansion
was imperative. And four years later
he bought Overlook Farm, the site Of
the present home, IL miles west OF
Omaha on the Lincoln Highway.
Nearly 1000 homeless boys from a
States have come under his care. There
have been boys of all kinds and all
sizes from to Is years. Many Of
them, like Peter. have found foster
parents, but unlike Peters experience
they have remained to enjoy the love
Of these good men and women.
"Our problem of placing boys In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
LYNCH THREATS CAUSE
DOOMED MANS REMOVAL
Convicted Attacker and Slayer of
Girl, 10, Is Removed to Mis-
souri, Penitentiary.
B. the Associated Press.

b tne ASSOCIdItU IIVNS.
KANSAS CITY. December q
Iynching threats led officers today to
transfer Paul kaufman, convicted at
tacker and slayer of Avis Woolery, Is,
from jail here to the State Peniten-
tiary at jefferson City.
Kaufman, former Columbia, Pa,
resident. was being held in Jail here
pending the outcome of his second ap-
peal on a death sentence for the crime
he was convicted Of having committed
In August. 1880
Sheriff Thomas B Bash said since
the lynching of Lloyd Warner, colored
youth. at St. Joseph Mo, Tuesday
night iynching threats against Kautf-
man had grown so in numbers that he
thouNnt it best to take the prisoner to
the State prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

good homes Is q serious one. although
we have been fortunate In securing
many fine homes in many States. But
we always need good homes for our
boys" Father Flanagan urged.
About orphans in general? Father
Flanagan said that during this depres-
sion he has had many more calls for
boys. People seem to realize that
nothing IN life can take the place of
the love of a child in the home.
But he warns that foster parents
must expect to make the same sacri-
fees for the orphan they would make
for their own child, else they will fail
to win the love of the child, and fail to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
AUTHOR SENTENCED
Given 5 Days for Telling Judge to
Shut Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, December q
Orestes U. Bean, author of the stage
and screen play, "Corianton," founoed
on the book of Mormons story of North
Americas prehistoric inhabitants, was
sentenced today to five days in jail for
contempt Of court.
The playwright took exception to
come features Of the screen version of
the play and litigation ensued. During
A discussion. Bean Is said 10 have told
Judge Herbert M. Schiller to shut up"
Beams attorney obtained a stay of
execution until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Bandit Sends Income Tax.

A famous bandit in Poland has Just
sent to the Polish treasury $4.25. which
he estimates Is the income tax due on
"the proceeds Of my profession" In
his letter he added: Though earn
very little in these hard days, feel
that as o citizen I ought TO contribute
all can towards the upkeep Of the
stateo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

Star Radios terms are
arranged to suit the
cusfon'er-no compli-
Gated finance plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Guild to Serve Supper,

ROUND HILL, Va, December 2
<SpeciaD The Guild of Mount Cal
vary Church will mold its annual turkey
and oyster supper in the parish hall
Tuesday evening" beginning at 5
o'clock, Articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will also be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

ind the happiness they sought.
Peter, with four other boys, Is deco
rating the Christmas tree at the Home
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

On July 6 last the American press
from coast to coast reported the
story OF Peter Christopolus. IA
yedr-0ld Omaha orphon tgho had
been selected for adoption by Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Strengs, tUeH-to-do
residents OF Paterson, N. J. The
romance OF the story attracted
universal attention. Peter became
famous. Then suddenly, on Sep
TENDER 5. Mr.. Strengs notified the
press that he zUds sending Peter
back to Omaha. The adoption. he
said, had Jailed. Again the unfor-
tundte youngster uds in the spot
light. But the glare gradually
dimmed and faded. and the public
found other interests to engage its
attention.
Tire joUowing article is based on
an intcrUielC Nth Peters friend and
protector, Father Flanagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
LURAY MAN ACQUITTED

Walter Seal Is Found Not Guilty
on Murder Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, December 2.-walter
Seal, 30-year-old farmer, was declared
not guilty of murder of Baker Foster on
November 8, following q two-day trial
here In which Seal pleaded self-defense.
The jury was out an hour and a half.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-20
STOCK MARKET
 BROKE WIDELY

NEW YORK, July 20. Financial markets broke wide open yester- day when big New York banks, all armed at the dizzy pace of the rise in stocks and commodities, de- cided to tighten up on credit fa- cilities for speculative purposes.
 Their first step was to demand more margin for loans made on the recently skyrocketing wet is sues of stocks. Brokers followed up with similar demand on the big army of speculators that plunged into the stocks because of the req sonable certainty of prohibition re- peal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-20
WOODLEY THOT GROUNDED BY
 BAD WEATHER

Bad weather conditions are be- lieyed to be the cause for the fal- ure of Pilot Art Woodley to report his whereabouts for the last Sev- eral days. He left Egegik last Sum- day at D. m. to go on a sight seeing trip of Aniakchak crater, in the Chignik vicinity. He carried five passengers and they were Mar tin Jorgens, Forest Bush, William Alderman, Martin Carlson, and o. Machison. Pilot 'Woodley contem- plated stops at Port Heiden and Ugashik en route. No word has been heard yet from either of these places. It may be that he is at one of these points awaiting the weather to clear so that he can re- turn to Egegik where he has J. B. Stanton, of Seward, awaiting to take passage on the plane for Sew ard.
 It was stated that Pilot Woodley planned to return to EgeglK Sun day evening but since the visibility was poor because of fog he did not attempt the flight and it may be that the weather is unchanged
 If no word concerning the avia- tor and his five passengers is re- ceived from these communities within a reasonable time it is pro- posed to send plane to the area.
 Not much concern is felt locally regarding the aviator as there are innumerable lakes and bays to the Westward where the aviator could set his plane down safely and yet it would take some time for word to reach established communica- tion systems.
 Pilot Call, of the McGee Airways, who was in Seward the other day, was in the Bristol Bay region yes- terday and effor ts were being made to communicate with him to have him visit some of the out-of-the- way places to see if Woodley had set his plane down there.