davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Girls Wear


10 Overblouses. Were 1Gc
SEC
80 Striped Flannel z7c
Robes. Were $1.59. .....
-21 Dresses, of jersey
and novelty cloth combi- ROc
- ISM SILK Dresses. were S1.27
$3.50 ...............
a Silk Dresses, were
s2.95; 4 Wash Dresses, Or
were $500 ..............
IA Wash Dresses. Were A7c
$1.15
10 Leatherette Jackets. 6Oo
Were $l.00 .............. Wv
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Trimmings
lie Metal Belts, in gold 27c
color only. Were soc. -. NV
Slides and Buckles, rhine
stones and colored stones. SOc
Were $1.00 to $1.69.. =. wv
Fur Remnants, Fur Bows
and Ornaments; in white,
black and beige. Were 75c To
TO $1.UO
Kann'S-Street Floor
Goats and Furs
. Fur Fabric Jackets. &2 M
Were $5.95 .......... ~OOO
. Sport Coats, in black; sizes
:ts 4S az and 49, Were $ll.OO
Ma .4a Dress d Coat Was $24.OO
II Muff, gray lapin
(dyed rabbit. Was Cd 20
~s Lapin dyed rabbi.) Jackets,
in beige; misses @1O 90
sizes. Were $29.75. %A|'|O
Il Natural Muskrat COZ
Coat, size 161s. Was $79 %O'
Il Gray Broadtail
(pr0cessed lamb) Coat. @7Q
Was s139 .............. W.
- Black caracul Coat. SOL
VsAS pAHO
Kann'S-Second Floor
Hosiery
50 prs; Cotton Mesh 7Oc
Sports Hose e............. AOC
3 prs. Boys Cotton Ribbed
Socks. 60 prs Children's e
J. Socks and Anklets. ..... ~
-93 prs. Silk Hose. OGc
ga prs. Crepe Silk Hose. EEo
lrregularS. ..............
40 prs. Service and 0Oo
Chiffon Hose. Irregulars.. Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Boys Nazareth
69C

Cotton knit union suits in
two styles. Drop seats in sizes
1 to IA. Regular seat sizes 8
to Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Floor Coverings

Il Tapestry Brussels 81. OK
Rug. Was $l795. ~o~o
so yds. 27-in. Printed
Brussels Carpet. Was 79c SOc
yd. ...........-.....
Il Seamless Ak
minister Rug. sxl2 S7425
#. Was s24.95. -. ~Ao
10 Non-slip Ak c1 M
minister Rugs, 18x36 in. @A'oo
II Seamless Worsted Wilton
Rug, sxl2 IT. Was $50 OK
$500 ............
3 Seamless Velvet
Rugs, 9x12 #. Were &1O or
&fo.UU ............
Il Seamless Worsted Rug.
s.1io1a g.: 9. IT. Was $24.95
$44.So ............
g Wool Wilton Rugs. o2 or
27x54 In. Were $685.. ~O
Il American ORR
S2s,l %ss s. Ess: s, sala #. 5000
Il American ORR
entail Rug, 6x9 It. coo OF
Was $4,000 ........ %S>'~O
. Felt-base Rugs, e1 90
6xe IT. Were $685.. %A'Oo
8 Felt-base Rugs, CD 90
9x10la #. Were $685.. %H'~>
IS Felt-base Rugs. 3xs #. 6Oc
$1.95 floor samples. ..... Wv
. Felt base Rugs,
9x12 #. s795 floor co 90
-150 50. yds. Feltbase Rem
nants. Were ssc to Csc C1c
50. yd. .................
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Odd Lot Boys
Knickers
sI.39

Broken sizes and patterns
Browns and grays. Shaped
separate waist band. Baggy
legs with worsted cuffs. Watch
pocket. Twill Innings. Sizes 8
to l8 In the lot.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Lingerie

-Pongee Gowns and Pa S7c
jamas. Were $l.00. ..... Wv
-2-pc. Wolfe Pajamas, Mesh
Boomers. Stacks, etc. O7c
Were soc .............. SsN
White and Blue Philip
pine Gowns, soiled. Were E0c
79c and $l.00.. wv
Peach and Pink Muslin
Slips, trimmed and tailor CEc
ed. Were 49c. ........... oC
Wool Shawls, Bed Sacques and
Quilted Jack cts,
80 so'l:s. "a ., Were .l.'s H Price
Kann'stSecond Floor.
SpOrtswear
- Jackets, Of suede @O 90
leather, Were $495.. ~@'|O
- Pleated Skirts, on % 90
bodice. Were $685.. %o'A1
Ia Jumper Skirts, Of Q1 20
silk. Were $295. %A'O1
-l5 Three-Piece Suits. finely
knitted wool. Were QS 20
$3.50
-S Dresses, knitted 90 90
angora. Were $685.. ~S~
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Dresses

Ill Street Dresses, Of sheer CS
crepe. Were $l095 ....... %o
- Dresses, crepe and
faille; colors. Were CT 90
$10.95 .............. %s'o>
Il Dinner Dress Of pansy @17
lace, with jacket; size SO. %A
. Evening Dresses, white and
pink crepe; sizes IA and l6. QS
Were $40 ................ %O
B Evening Dresses, lace, in beige,
blue and yellow; sizes
38, 40 and AZ. Were co 7S
$19.75 ............... %~c
rs Street Dresses, OF dark co.,
ored crepe. Were IS CD 90
and $595 .........
-25 Dresses, plain and
print p,'n'ed 'reDes' large $l.59
olLCS.
10 Dresses, black and brown;
ss a at q 9 e sizes, were $4.89
-76 Dresses. Were CD M
$3.95 to S5.95 ........ %O'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. Were To-
3sc to soc yd. ........... 17C
Remnants Narrow Ribbons.
w Were ~ ioo to ls' 4yds. lOc
Small Lot Bag Frames. 10c
Were 25c c...............
Small Lot Arti-
ficiaI Flowers. 2nn
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Furniture

Il Telephone Stand with Stoo
was $2.49; Priscilla
Sewing Cabinet, was C1 m
$l.95 ~AsO>
Il Solid Walnut CI O(
Smoker. Was $7.95. 1'
Il Small Butterfly Table, mapl
finish, was s2.49; Lamp Tabl'
was $3.45; End Table
with wers, was @1 ~
$3.4= ~A'O-
Il End 7 a b lie with
magazine rack. Was @1 IS
$2.49 ~A
Il Open Front Book 90 o.
Case. Vas $4.95..
II Full Size St0rkline GO Oc
Crib. Was STATS. ~|e
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
. Silk. mixed is Rib 90 sO
Umbrellas. Were $500 ~S'oO
, Gloria and 3 Silk-mixed
16 Rib Umbrellas. Were @1 40
S2.96 ...............
. Mems Imported
Gloria Umbrellas. Were 07 90
$2.98 ................
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot WOmen's Linen =.
Handkerchiefs.S Some initiated ~
-Women's and Chill C1Zo
dren's Handkerchiefs. /ZC
Mems Plain and Novelty OK
Silk Handkerchiefs ..... SON
Kann's+Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Junior Misses W

IA Dresses, crepeS and
ems Were $3.95 to q
$o.95
g Woolen Dresses,
sizes II and Is. Were q
$12.95 .............. "
Ill Wool and Crepe
Dresses. Were $5.95 q
and $685. .......... "
Kann's-Second Flo
Evening star., 1933-10-26
DinnerWare

Il Dinner Set, ST. CD 90
pc. Was $1098 900. Ro'N
Il China Dinner
s. s.; % 7S;Ds; i {: Was $16.98
Il China Dinner
St s.. .. g.; pc. Was $l8.95
. Porcelain Dinner
ST. ss;:; 8, s4-Ds: were $8.98
Il Porcelain Dinner cS 90
Set, 53-pc, Was s8.98. %o'|O
> Porcelain Cottage CD 90
Sets. 32-pc. Were $4.98. %@'/O
rs Imported
ISt,sr' %e1e ~ v.se': 'cs': 2 for $l.OO
-1,500 pieces
Decorated Decorated DIN, DIM Sc and lOc
20 Jardinieres, as is. o.
Were soc to CSC. ........ SON
300 Kelsey Rose Glass
Footed Tumblers. Discon- IN.
tinued CSC grade ........ l."
-lS Glass Cereal Sets, 2Oo
10-pc. Were $1.00. c|C
rs Covered China S1OO
Casseroles. Were $l98. %A'OO
Kanns-Third Floor.
Silverware
-S Sets Fruit Knives Of 1S47
Rogers SilverpIate.
Were W. $3.50. Set OF S1.M
SIX w
so Sterling Silver Butter Knives,
Dessert and Bouillon Sno
Spoons Were $500. ..... wv
3 Mahogany Finish
ed ManteI Clocks c7 IN
We're $7.98. as is..... %A'OO
-25 Silver plated Salt
and Pepper Shakers. Were ROo
$l.00 pr. r.................
3 4oo-Day Clocks. &5 OO
Il Pewter Tea Set,
3-pc. Grape border CT M
pattern. Was 5000.
-16 Silver plated Berry
Spoons, and Gravy Ladies. QOc
Were $l00 .....
100 Silver plated Soup
and Tea Spoons. Were 10
25c and soc, ca.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
COrsets

-DeBevoise Corsettes, OF rayon
brocade; sizes 80 to SO. so Cir
dies, satin, brocade
and elastic. Were o1 M
$500 to $500 ........ ~A'OO
Table Lot Corsettes and 90.
Girdles, soiled. Were $500 wv
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
DOnnestics

IS Mohawk Sheet Sets, gold,
green and pink: soiled. @C CE
Were $3.50 set. ....... ~S'AO
lis Pr. Window Drspes Of rayon
tafieta: soiled. Were e1 sO
1896 .......-........ ~Asoo
3 Bedspreads Of blue rayon rep:
81 sizes es. soxlos' Were 1926
Sf.oo ................
lie Bedspreads, pink and peach
tafleta; soxloa S1 in. 'ize. $3.50
-1so Yds. sos. Feather 0Sc
pr6of Ticking. Was soc I'd. @oC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-Chidren's Med. Weight
Cotton Union Suits o.
Soned. Were 69c. ....... OOC
rs Kayser's SIX and r ayon
Undies. Were $l.o0 IL D-oo
and $1.35 ........ II IlCC
-lS pcs. Women's Rayon 40.
Undies. Soiled. Were t100 F@C
10 Women's X Knitted o.
RAyon Vests. Were 35c.. AoC
30 Boys DR.. Denton's L.
Sleeper. Size 10. 0........ AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Mems Winter


-Part-wool and all-w ool.
Winsteds and Wrights discon-
ttnued 81 to 50 styles.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Home Fittings

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Toys

q
Odd lot Children's Hal
l0ween Costumes. Were ~.
OSC
Odd lot Adults Halo o.
ween Costumes. Were $1.95 III
Il Rocking Horse. @AOS
Was $12.45 .......... P1'/O
&c prs. Children's Ball
Bearing Roller Skates. AQo
Were 79c ............... C
Il General Electric Toy Refrig-
orator, was 1895:
Mack Army Truck, @1 M
was $195 ........... %A'OO
Il Hook and Ladder AOo
Truck. Was $1.00. ........ ~S
Il Large Hanging @7 40
Blackboard Was $2.95 %A>
Il Dolls Wardrobe
Trunk. and 1 Lazy Cat. SOc
Were 500. .............. wv
Il Electric Lighted
Doll House. Was $1,000
$37.o0 .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

-800-yard hanks
cream colored cot
ton for knitting or
crocheting b ID
spreads, luncheon
covers, etc. ,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Children's $l.95
Wool Sweaters
$l.OO ca.

Turtle neck styles
in red, bro W n,
green and navy. All
woOl-warm and
comfortable. Sizes
to 6 years.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

$4,000 UP-AL ROY
1915 Kenyon St. NV.
beautiful building. Switch
board-no service charge. Elec-
meier ntsr ! room: kltchen. dinetss
f e1sahe hath dnes s4o snd BATH 5000 ssSso
insly. '''
$48.5O-THE HOME
It'll and Mass. Ave. NV.
1oTns9wn 1b legation 0p 2ooMs,
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire.
s50.0O-THE CEDRIC
APO 14th St. NV.
A delightful location; conven-
isoI to car s's and bus PlaSs nes
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Re-
frigeration on house meter. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
S55.00-3218 WISCONSIN
AVE. N.W.-APT 20
BATH ho0% Two k bIoess north Hhe q
Ave. Opposite Washington cathe-
dral. High elevation. Conyen-.
lent to stores, schools, etc. Short
ride to center of city.
$4O.0O-THE RIPLEY
1924 r st. NV.
Within short walking distance Of
Thomas Circle and downtown
kitchen and bath, large porch.
Low-priced apartment in a desir-
able building. General Elec-
trio Refrieeration.
SO UP-THE BRIAR CLIFFE
1862 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt. 3O2-3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. SO. Apt. 2O1-.4 rooms.
trical refrigeration on house
$3.50 TO $3.50
THE CAMBRIDGE
921 18th St. NV.
Downtown location, convenient
to all Government depts.; no
car fare necessary; perfectly ap-
Kitchen. dinet te and bath: large
dressing closet with Murphy bed;
dependable Kelvinator refrieera-
ton on house meter; reception
hall with closet. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Manager on
S47.50-THE LELAND
20l2 o st. NV.
Convenient location near Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance
from downtown section. 2 rooms.
Kitchen and bath with free re-
ments OF 2 rooms and bath.
$3.50 to S32 so.
AMERICAN SECURITY
lIEkQ1x-56HEzXl
18th q Pa. Ave. NV. MA. 4S15
a - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

WANT TO PURCHASE APT. HOUSE. NV
section: must be modern: have cash. Ad-
dress BOX cosy, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFTED APARTMENTS
ALL RENTS REDUCED

HEAT FURNISHED
THE OBSERVATORY APARTMENTS
ASSOC Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
8, and rooms and
bath apartments. S42. 80 to $500
1918 EUCLID STREET NV.
5 rooms and bath. hot-water
heat cleo. lights. hrst floor .$47.5O
THE FAIRMONT APARTMENTS
1910 Fairmont Street NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
end room and bath
aDartments $3.50 to $4,000
4os EAST CAPITOL STREET.
4-room and bath
apartments $50. $40 90 to $4,000
rooms and bath. hot-water
heat. electric lights. ........ .$47.50
Jos. A. Herbert & Sons
SIS East Capitol st. Ii. O129
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
|TROTZKY TALKS
FROM EXILE ON
CONFERENCE
avs Collaboration Of
United State S and
Ru S STA Would Help
Economic Stability

(Copyright 1888, BY United Press)
Prinkipo Island. Turkey. June Is
-CUP) - Collaboration between
the United States and Soviet Rus
sia would have tremendous eff
fect on the political and economic
stability of the world, Leon Trotzky,
exiled Soviet leader. said today in
one of his rare interviews.
Such collaboration. he told the
Hunted Press, would have far
Reaching effects in curbinR the mill
tary aspirations Of Japan and Ger
many, thus materially aiding world
peace.
The world economic conference,
he said. needs definite action. not
empty formulate, for success, and
one OF the necessary actions should
7bc adjustment of Soviet-American
relations.
"You have asked my opinion of
the economic conference" Trotzky
began. II have not the slightest
ILLUSION about its results. IL the
innumerable conferences OF recent
Years teach anything. 1t is that real
contradictions cannot be elimin-
lated by the general formulate which
Inevitably make the essence of all
such conferences. Actions are nee
essary.
zone of these necessary actions
should be settlement OF relations
between the United states and the
Soviet Union. Insofar as your new
administration launches out on this
path, 1t will take an extremely im-
portant step from the standpoint
OF International politics as well as
from the standpoint Of economics.
1.-THE Horsepower pact settles
nothing. The real plan of Hitler IL
to md a point Of support In Italy
and England for war against the
Soviet Union, whoever does not see
Il IL blind.
Establishment of normal rela-
tions between Washington land
Moscow would deliver q much more
decisive blow at Hitler's bellicose
plans than all the European con-
ferences put together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
The Girls Club
Annual Dinner
Took Place L a S t Night
at st Johns Parish
House

At the annual dinner of the Wa
terbury Girls Club last evening at
st. Johns parish house, Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, director, was pre-
scented with q bouquet In recog-
milton Of being. appointed probation
officer of the city court.
Seated at the main table with
Miss Crowley were Mrs. Mary Ske-
han, mss Irene Z. Fennell, John
J.. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Healey, Miss Madeline L. Monroe,
and Miss Doris Cook. Miss Rose
Diorio, president Of the association,
filed the capacity OF hostess.
John Fitzgerald who directed
the clubs recent minstrel presenta-
ton gave several dance specialties
while all Of the songs rendered in
Manhattan Tidbits Of 1893" were
sung by the entire group.
Association members present
were: Mildred Rosa, Mary MarseIe,
Marie White, Lucy Biondi, Vic
toria Wioncek, Anna DelBuono,
Nora Broderick. Anna Davino. Hell
en- Jascorowslxy. Eleanor Bowling,
Margaret Synott. Nan Pollard.
Margaret Miro, Margaret Doyle,
Pollard, Betty Byron, Mary Bir-
mingham, Eleanor Lottanzio. Ste
phanie Gworek,. Mildred Poletta,
Mary Dalton. Anna Cream.
virginia Fox, Katherine Byron.
Ann Danaher, Mary Stack, Ruth
Healy, Rita Denehy, Antoinette
Cattana, Marjorie Malley. Fannie
DeBIazio, Anna Pannone, Ann Lud-
dv- Rosamond Tarano. Katherine
Phelan. Margaret Mahoney. Chris
tine Kelly, Helen Joyce. Ruth Ju-
Blacker. Teda Venturena. Stephan
ie Sliz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
NEW ENGLAND
COTTON MILLS
TO GET Benefit
President Hood of Cotton
Manufacturer S a y s
Industrial Recovery Bill
viii Aid JObless

Boston, June 15-(UP)Th re-
cently-enacted industrial recovery
bin win provide work for thous-
ands Of unemployed and give New
England cotton mills the best OPP
portunity in more than II years
to compete with mills1n other sec
lions of the country, President
Ernest N. Hood of the National
Association of Cotton manufacture
erB declared here today.
sTAbor will be paid at a higher
hourly rate" he said. "In the first
place in Massachusetts where 4S
hours Is the maximum at present
the employees will be paid as much
as 40 hours as previously for AZ
hours, ana it is the general UNDER
standing that those working Sd and
up to 60 hours will be paid as
much for 40 hours as they have
been getting for 81 and 60 hours"
Hood also pointed out that the
minimum wage, which has been
fixed at $40 in the south and S1l
In the north, will result in better
wages throughout the indstry,"
"as the administration is going to
insist that the minimum wage be
not the maximum wage.
The fixing of the minimum wage
will result in the lifting OF the
whole level and various accupa-
tions will be paid more money,
Hood declared.
with the entire industry on a
basis of 40 hours per week." he
pointed out, with two shifts when
necessary, there will be the uni
formity of hours which has been
the crying need for years. Statis-
tics of production and sales over a
period of several years prove that
ordinary normal demand for goods
will require that the mills through
out the country operate a double
shift for long periods.
Massachusetts, however, Is In
the position where it may be inn
possible for. mills to derive the full
benefit Of the provisions of the in
|dustrial recovery act. The law on
the statute books which prevents
women from working in the tex
tile mills from 6 o'clock at night
Ito 10 o'clock at night will prevent
the operation Of night shifts"
Hood advised the immediate
suspension Of the law for the same
benefits Of opportunities as those
|of other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

The new TEAMS Persian railway
win be coo miles long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Mills River Sees
The Wet Parade

"The Wet Parade" sponsored
by the United Dry Forces and
presented by group of young
people from Hendersonville was
we'll received by a capacity audi
ence at the Mills River school
house last night.
This play. a dramatization of
Upton Sinclair's novel by the
same name, was we'll handled by
the local cast and the audience
gave excellent support to their
efforts.
The same cast will present the
play at the Fletcher school house
on Wednesday evening and at the
high school auditorium in Hen
Jacksonville on Thursday evening.
Heading the cast of around 20
are Miss Ruth Brown and James
Ward. The supporting cast in
cludes Ernest Phillips, John Rob-
erts, Jack Hewitt, Miss Jerry Bar
rett, Miss Allene Fluker, George
Fain, Earl Merrill, Mrs. w. X.
Shipp, Howard Thompson, Hamp-
ton Johnson, James Brown, Oliver
Brownlee, George ridd, Bill Ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Hendersonpille, Route ;

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 3,
Oct. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Pink King
formerly of this place, but who
for the last few years have been
making their home in Marrlll,
Neb.. are visiting friends and
relatives here. g.,
Eval Justice of the Fruitland
section, was a recent visitor OF
Lum King. :.
Bill Searcy is frequent visl-
tor in this section.
Newell Salts and family were
Sunday callers at Joe Salts. -
Robert Capps is building log
house. He hopes to have 1t feauJ
for occupancy soon. e.
Lum King who has tarmed lor
two years with garden prov
has two sweet potatoes ne ra!SI,.
this summer with total weign'
of six pounds. They are on en-
hibition at his home. Ahyohe
wishing to see them can 90 50 "S
calling there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

hook The need to do some
thing one time in their life with
out being tied to mothers apron
string. One young man was de-
lighted beyond thought at the fact
he could really do something
without his mother or dad super
viSing every move he made.
The Scoutmasters will be glad
to answer any question about
your boy. Remember those an
swered hele are for the help Of
other boys-yow boy. Both
ScoutmasterS give their time ab
solutely free. They receive no
salary for their time in this work.
Parents should appreciate this
enough to "back them up" an
cooperate with them regardless
of what thew think, until they
are sure they understand the
Scoutmasters side as we'll as their
own.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
ledge, Ed Mottsman and David
Mashburn.
Daily Press Over
u. S. Standing
For Recognition
71S Papers in Country
Favor Establishing
Soviet Relations

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-(UP).
Immediate diplomatic recognition
of Russia by the United States Is
advocated by 71S daily newspa-
pers in this country, according to
results of a poll conducted by the
American foundations committee
on Russian-American relations. IN
which 1889 papers participated.
Sixty-three per cent OF the
newspapers polled favor recogni-
ton; 20, or 2.6 per cent, favor
recognition with certain qualifi-
cations; BOG, or 26.9 per cent are
opposed to recognition, while 7
papers expressed comment with
cut replying directly to the ques-
ton.
"The definition of recognition
on which our inquiry was based, /"
explained Curtis Box, chairman
of the committee, simply notes
the method of recognition fol-
lowed in the case of the 20 pow
ers that have already recognized
the Soviet Union. In no case has
recognition of the Soviet Union
been conditional. although certain
general understandings h a V e
sometimes accompanied recogni-
ton, such as mutual undertak-
ings to refrain from propaganda;
and such as agreements upon
procedure for later adjusting Of
claims. The Soviet union has
been willing to make arrange
ments of this kind but has re-
peatedly shown that any form of
conditional recognition is not ac-
ceptable.
"The Soviet government takes
the line that diplomatic recogni-
ton is simply the establishment
of the machinery for discussion
and that recognition and eX-
change of ambassadors must
therefore precede negotiation up
on other pointS-such as debts,
claims, etc, shall be on the basis
ing propaganda, etc.
"Other countries that have
recognized the Soviet Union have
wished an adjustment of these
matters exactly as the United
States now wishes it. The Soviet
Union has expressed its enire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Questions AS To
Boy Scout Work
Gain Response
Local Scoutmasters Reply
in Group to Throw Light
on Situation

For the benefit of large num-
her of parents who have been
asking these questions, the Scout
masters of HenderSonville are
answering some through The
Times-News that all parents
might benefit by them:
/. Does my boy have a chance
at Scouting that his friends have!
Yes, He has that same chance
provided he takes advantage OF
II He has the same chance to
climb, but his Scoutmaster or OF
ficials of the troop cannot place
him above other boys unless ne
deserves it.
2. Nv boy does not seem to go
as far in Scouting as his friend.
He saws that ne trys but has no
help. Why is this? Usually this
is due to lazineSS. For instance
a boy - years old came into a
trooD not so long ago and in two
weeks had passed his tendertoot
test. In another loop there was
a Young fellow who had been IN
for around five months and had
not passed his tenderfoot test.
WHY? He had the same chance
he lust didn't take advantage.
Sometimes boys want someone
else TO do all the work for them.
They will not find that in Scout
ing. The boy who does not adj
vance. does not try.
8. How do you discipline boys
in Scout troops? Usually the
bows themselves do that. When
something comes up that can be
handled by the Scoutmaster by
personal touch, the Scoutmaster
does that. But when something
comes I'D that would mean COM
plete dismissal or even dismissed
for a few months. the boys them
selves vote on it. That means
when a boy is dropped for good
or any length of time it is becase
the boys do not want him and
believe that he is hurting the
troop. The use of the Scout law
and patrol pride is greatly used.
Discipline is also taken care OF
BY a well planned program.
4: Will yo~ show extra person
al attention to my boy? This is
asked by many parents and Is
practically impossible. The Scout
master and officials have many
BOYS to look after. Usually the
BOYS need to be on their own