davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20
ACCORD With
SOVIET Held
FAR REACHING
Roosevelt Litvinoff Notes
Almost Non-Agression
Pact, Is Said
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP).
Subtle factors in the interchange
of communications between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Maxim LltVl-
nov, which accomplished resump-
ton Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union, amount almost to a
non-aggression pact, subsequent
analysis of the. documents has IN
Dictated.
Comparison of certain portions
of this correspondence, with
pledges of the integrity Of Rus
sian territory given by the Uni.
ted States in the Diary days OF
1918 when marines were in ST.
IBERIA. give a decided connotation
Of mutual recognition Of COM
plete sovereignty which is not dis
similar to the guarantees custo-
marily made in non-aggresslon
treaties.
The Importance of this factor,
in view Of the Far Eastern sltua-
ton, was regarded as very great
Many observers saw an Implicit
American advocacy of the terri
torial inviolability Of the entire
Soviet Union, and this was re-
garded as a powerful factor look
irg toward piece in the tumultu-
Gus orient. The key to this side
of thea greement lies in a tcrsc
letter from Litvinov to the presi-
dent regarding the 1908 AmerI'
can military expedition to 81
IBERIA.
Careful reading of the docu,
ment, including the eloquent
spaces between the lines, suggests
that tn Soviet government has
renowned all claims to com
pensation for American interven
ton in Siberia in return for ar
implied assurance of United
States support for maintaining
the Soviet Unions present from
tier.
Litvinov prefaced his waiver
, of Soviet CLANS for American
intervention in Siberia with a re-
ference to documents of the
years 1918-1921. relating to the
attitude of the American govern
ment toward the expedition into
Siberia. the operations there OF
foreign military forces and the
inviolability of the territory OF
the Union Of Soviet socialist re-
public"
But this reference is made only
after Litvinov reveals that he
has had conversations" on these
topics with the president. The
contents of those conversations
are not divulged.
Further Litvinov in press con
ference after recognition was an
nounced said:
"m order to show our good
will, we decided, without waiting
for a final settlement Of mutual
claims to waive one of our own
claims against the U. S. That is,
on account Of the American-Si-
berian expedition. and this we
did in appreciation of certain
acts of the United States at that
time with which | acquaint my
self during my visits to the state
department.
Although the president DELHI
erately refrained from making
any public acknowledgement to
Litvinov's letter. his mere accept
ance and disclosure of litvinov's
letter is assumed to mean assent.
While Japanese troops invaded
Siberia during and after 1913,
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary
of State Robert Lansing Informed
Toxic in moan biguous terms
that Russia's boundaries must be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20

statements as the following:
"The United States wishes to
announce to the people of Russia
in the most public and solemn
manner that it contemplates no
interference with the political
sovereignty of Russia, no inter
vention in her internal affairs
Not even in the local affairs of
the limited areas which her mill
tary force may be obliged to oc-
cupy-and no Impairment of her
territorial integrity either now or
hereafter. the japanese gov
eminent, it is understood will is
sue a similar assurance"
This is from a statement OF the
then acting secretary of state to
the japanese ambassador IN
August, 1918.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20
TRUSTEES RESALE

Whereas, default was made N
pavment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by that deed in trust exc
cuted by Mrs. Lavada Garren,
Widow. to Arthur j. Redden,
Trustee, dated 7 January, 1881,
recorded in Book 100, page 81 OF
Henderson County Mortgage Rec
ords, and as a result the lands
therein described were sold at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20
In Music Only

Double flats and double sharps IN
music are called accidentals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20

FREE-Carey's easy meat curing
booklet. Use Carey's noted
smoke salt and sausage season.
ing and you will know you have
used the best. Houston's Feed
store,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-20

BENJAMIN HARRISON was
the grandson of William Henry
Harrison. BAYONNE. n. j., is
the worlds foremost oil refining
center. NEWARK On. j. MU-
NICIPAL airport is the busies,
in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
LAST TIMES "RACKETY RAX" AND THE OLD DARK HOUSE." AT NEW GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden for the last times today is "Rackety Rax" with Victor McLaglen and Grata Nissen. The companion fea- ture Is "The old Dark House" with Karloff and Melvyn Douglas. An thrilling episode of "The Lost Spe- c'al." Also q number of short sub jects.
 The change of program tomor- row will present Scarlet Dawn" with Douglas Fairbanks, Nancy Carroll and Lilyan Tashman. The companion feature is Tim Mccoy in "Cornered" and also showing Is "The Lost Special" Deserting the American scenes which character ized his roles in such recent films as Its Tough to be Famous." and Love Is a Racket" Douglas Fair banks, Jr. turns to Russia for his latest story, Scarlet Dawn" the Warner Bros. picture tomorrow with Nancy Carroll co-starred. As q young Russian prince who is fore ed to flee his native land when the revolution breaks out. the later sequence of the story give him an opportunity 10 portray the roman tic hero, dashing, chivalrous and daring. The film is made doubly interesting by virtue of the fact that two leading ladies, the red- headed Nancy Carroll and the blonde Lilyan Tashman, provide the female element of the roman- tic interest.
 There will be a number of short subjects headed by Hey Pop" a rollicking comedy and the extra attraction Saturday night will be Country Store when 90 well filled baskets containing choice family dinners will be given to as many who are present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Torrents of Spring." and Men Without Women" "A Farewell to Arms was published in 1929. Death in the Afternoon" his lat est book, is on the new winter list
 In addition 10 the works he has published in book form, Heming way has written numerous short stories for magazines.
 The screen version of "A Fare. well to Arms follows his novel closely. Miss Hayes plays the role of Catherine Barkley. the English nurse. Cooper is the young Ameri- can. an officer in the Italian ambu- lance corps. MenJou is Rinaldi, his war-brother.
 The devastating love which de- velops between the American and the English girl reaches it's climax in the picture. as in the novel. in the hospital when their child Is born.
 The picture was directed by Frank Borsage. whoEe Seventh Heaven won GeYeral awards as years bestp few months before publication of "A Farewell 10 Arms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STELLA SAYNE, IS. whose we'll known vauds- vile in New York looking for work Shea dancer She has spent almost entire life the stage first travelling with her psrn later in vaudeville and road shows Shela lives at MA LOWELL'S theatrical roomins house.
 MYRT, vaudeville performer also of work lives thefs breakfast table morning Shea eond Myf tat her great ambition marry and have home like those she has in small in which she has played
 Ma Lowell interrupts them that telephone call has come for Shela offer for her fill in for DAISY GLEASON another dancer who has prained her ankle Shea agrees and sen off for JOE PARISS office to reheare. At about the same time wealthy young TREVOR LANE and DICK STANLEY discussing plans for the party Lane
 give that night They decide to Pas office to hire some ensertsines They arrive while BILL BRADY dance reaching routine Stanley her dancing and m- pressed with her skill and beauty.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Tn The Local
 TheaterS
RONALD GOLDMAN IN "CYNARA" AT STATE TOMORROW; FLAW. YER MAN" AND "PENGUlN POOL MURDER" CLOSING.


 "fawyer Man" starring William Powell with Joan Bfondell and "The Penguin Pool Murder" with Edna May Oliver and James Glea. son conclude their engagement at Warners' State theater tonight.
 Tomorrow brings Ronald Col man in "Cynara" filmed from the international stage success and the 3rd big hit of 1893.
 Playing opposite Mir Colman are Kay Francis, as sleek and finely groomed as ever, and Phyllis Barry a newcomer, In the dual feminine roles, and Henry Stephenson Tn the part he created in the New York stage production.
 "Cynara" is, of course. the story of man and Q wife, devoted, up- right, faithful. and of how. when the, wife went away, the husband casually became involved - he meant to be kind-to shopgirl with turbulent eyes that foretold tragedy even through Arcadian TO- mnnce, and of how q wife came home to contemplate the wreck of their lives and to face with him the task of building anew.
 It Is a quiet, human story that might have come out of yesterday s headlines. It's story Is an every. day story. II happens to anyone. No Smelodramatics, no villains. no theatrics. It is this humanly TO- mantle drama upon which Vidor and his players. MT ColmaH. Miss Francis and Miss Barry. and MT Stephenson worked against back ground of luxury and wel-beins and/ nice living.
 The companion program will in- ciude Laurel & Hardy In their new comedy Taxed In A Hole A Betty Boop cartoon. Morton Dow ney with Vincent Lopez orchestra and attest sound news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
STRAND READER-FRIDA EDW q. ROBINSON IN "SIIIvEK DOLLAR" AND ZASU PITTS IN
 "THEY JUST HAD TO GET
 MARRIED" AT STRAND

A picture filled with the thrill and romance of pioneer life in the mad gold rush days of Colorado's founding Is silver Dollar" which heads the strands double feature program to-day and tomorrow.
 Edward c. Robinson, famous for his powerful screeen characteriZa- . tions, has the intense and colorful role of Yates Martin, the Colorado Silver King. who rose from poverty to riches overnight. Bebe Daniels and Aline MacMahon head a notable supporting cast, which includes Jobyna Rowland. Dewitt Jennings, Robert Warwick, Harry Holman, Russell Simpson, John Marston, Charles Middleton and Marjorie Gateson.
 The screen offering is based on David Karsner's popular book. which tells the rise and fall Of HAW Tabor, an influential pioneer who played an important and spec facular part in the early history of the nation.
 The picture presents Robinson as a rough miner with "Midas' touch, who scars from poverty to wealth and power. When romance touches him, he discards the wife who has stood faithfully at his side in the struggle for riches. and with a younger, more beautiful woman. starts on career of eccentricities that startled the world. While at the peak of his wealth and fame. his fortune collapses with the adoption of the gold standard.
 The companion feature. a com edy classic, features Zasu Pitts with Slim Summerville and is titled "They Just Had to Get Married" Sunday. Monday and Tuesday the program will include Clara Bow riIlo with Una Merkel and Vivienne in Gall Her Savage" and Leo Car Osborne in Men Are Such Fools"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
H.WCOPL.EIY
NEA SERVICE INC.

were clever they said catty things.
 No, the wisest thing was to keep away. still SIS Is $75 = Q full wardrobe with careful buyingI A new evening gown, new hat, new suit, shoes!
 But why put herself at Q dis advantage? Why appear beside society girls, wealthy young woman of this mans own set, with the comparison all in their favor7 Me- ticulously groomed, born to luxury and ease, never Q worry or thought
 "I'm sory. I'd love to some other time. It's awfully nice of you to ask me-"
 "some other time, then" Trevor Lane said simply. He did not ap- pear even vaguely disturbed. Joe Paris regared her doubtfully and Bill glared.
 Can't I persuade you" Dick asked in a low tone as the others .Ns, really I can't q do ,', t. t, Not Suppose I leave the telephone number with the girl? Will you use 1t if you change your mind z! She SHOOK ner neau. wy WCHs maybe. Yes. leave 1t. But don't DC disappointed--" .,
 "Piease change your mind. I'll expect to hear from you"
 why hadn't he asked for her telephone number, sheila wondered as he disappeared in the direction of the others. Didn't he know she had burned her bridges? That she couldn't telephone him now? He thought he could find her in the telephone book, perhaps. AS IT sne couid afford her own apartment in these days!
 sheila sighed. An opportunity had vanished. But work remained.
 Doggedly she went into the rou. | tine, her clicking heels beating out the rhythm as faithful Timmy played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLlMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

d.-Movie cut-outs: The Tho first time Norma Shearer, met Irving Thalberg she thought he was a studio office boy. But she wanted him anyway. And got him just as she usually gets what she wants. Karen Morley has gone brunei But it's to satisfy the di- rector of her next picture, not her new husband. Joan Crawford at last has found perfectly harm less way of spending her spare time. She's making scrap book of poems she finds in newspap pcrs and magazines. Did you ever have a baby sneeZe at you unexpectedly? Ask Irene Dunne how 1t feels. Right in the middle of scene In which she was working with q baby. the infant suddenly screwed Up it's face and sneeZed. Was Irene surprised?
 Hedda Hopper has a new com pact with n tiny watch set right in it--probably so she can tell whom it's time to polish up" again. It required nearly 200 different light sctups to film all of the interior submarine scenes in "pigboats. Una Merkcl claims she found deer tracks in her front yard the other morning. She's q tee-totaler too. Myrna Loy now is sporting pair of filigrce m dcoral earrings im- ported from China.
 
 Here's one worth trying some time. Phoebe Foster, newcomer in the celluloid village, collects pa- per matches. It's no hobby, it's economy" she declares. II haven't bought any matches for two years" What might be regarded as somo- thing new in mems fashions are the asbestos suits now in evidence around the Columbia lot. They're being worn by the state Trooper" gang during their old field se- quences.
 Ross Lederman never is seen around the studio when he isn't carrying something in his hand. Makes people think I'm busy" he explains. Nancy Carroll's chief de- light in life is buying fancy pa- jamas. Wonder If that's because she always sits up and reads after going to bed? John Boles never has made picture without blow ing up In his lines on the first day. Buck Jones real name is Charles Jones. And he was cowboy in q wild west show before entering pictures.
 If there are any pipe collectors around, here's a mark to shoot at -Regis Toomey has 152 of them. And here's one to really tax your imagination. Adolph Menjou worked on a farm for the first year after completing college. Imagine him in overalls! Since he doesn't care particularly for golf, tennis. or polo, Preston Foster is organizing an ice-hockey team. He was a whiZ at 1t back in New York. Talk about true devotion. Sally Eilers has ab- solutely no use for airplanes. But she learned to fly one well enough to get license just to please Hoot Gibson. And she hasn't been in one since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

gently, eyes on the ceiling, and danced on.
 "This girls Q real dancer" Bill began affably. And again Sheiln smiled. Not five minutes before when she had muffed q turn, Bill had called her hopeless. Five nin- utes more and he would make her the worlds leading danseuse. That was show business for you.
 Timn1y reached the end of the theme and began again but Bill cut in briskiy. That's ali, Tim. You, shayne-corne here!"
 She was going to meet Joe Parisl He had noticedl Equally marvellous, she was going to meet this boy who had been watching her. She must look a sight now, her hair every which way, her face beaming. With a crumpled little handkerchief Sheila attempted to repair the ravages of the last two hours. What a moment to come face to face with any young man!
 "weli. if he liked me this way he'll like me dressed up. That's one comfort" she thought despair ingly. Oddly 1t did not occur to her to wonder if Joe Paris liked her. Joe, whose appreciation could moan instant recognition.
 Bill wns beaming at her as though she were one of his own prize pupils and drew her into the circle,
 Miss shayne, Joe. Miss shayne, MT. Lane, and - CT, your friend there = I didn't catch the name? oh, yes, Stanley! MT. Stanley, sheiia." Bills voice was impor- tant. His eyes were on Joe Paris face.
 "Shayne," repeated Joe medita- lively, acknowledging the girls bow with a curt nod. "Shayne. You're Johnny Desmond's daugh- ter, aren't you? How come you changed your name?"
 "I--I wanted to make good on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

my own, Mir Paris" Her voice was trembling. didn't want mana gers to hire me or agents to book me on my parents account. You see, If 1 get anywhere l want 1t to be because I am a dancer, not be- cause my mother and father were"
 The big man nodded approvingly. 'Still that doesn't keep you from inheriting Johnny's spunk.' he said refectively. And you can dance all right. You're go0dl"
 "Goodl You can dance all right" Such words as those from Joe Paris! If Joe troubled to praise a routine 1t meant something. AL ways considerate, always helpful to an actor in trouble. or a down. and-outer, Joe never scattered un- due praise.
 "The kindest thing" he would repeat firmly and frequently, "the kindest thing you can do for some of them is to send them hack to the five-and-dime stores. But if they are good. tell them sop
 Bill glowed at the tribute. MT Lane. here" he said, indicating that gentleman, "is looking for talent"
 sheila's eyes widened expect antly.
 For a party he's giving this evening"
 eve thought perhaps you'd dance for him." Joe Paris added. "Just a number or two. I know you're booked with Roscoe Moody in Gleason's place"
 Sheila showed her surprise. So Joe Paris knew that. That he had known her father did not seem 50 unusual as did this exciting bit of news.
 "We are playing Jackson Heights," Sheila murmured in con ]. fusion. i've been resting lately. I'm--well. pretty stiff"
 Joe grinned broadly. If he thought sore muscles joke, Shella decided, 1t must be because he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
RENO SPEAKEASIES
 DROP LIQUOR PRICES

Reno, Nev, (CP)--A division In the ranks Of Reno speakeasies has occurred, with the result that 25 cent drinks are now available In many bars for the first time in years.
 Reno has always held to min- mum of 60 cents drink. Many of the larger places still do. but have treating by the house.
 Straight ''shots" now sell for 25 cents in a majority of places. while mixed drinks are 50 cents. In the "good old days" most of the mixed drinks retailed at 75 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
01e33

never experienced them. Or had her"
 "Mm,Y Joe said, while Bill stood by attentively and the others re- mained silent. Jackson Heights. That's Bailey's theater? Weli--you could make 1t in a taxi. After the show. Just q number or so. Is that right, Lane? Or a song." Bill leaned forward confiden- tially, though his lowered voice reached and was meant to reach every corner In the room. "Shayne puts over song number in great style"
 Dick stanley's pleading eyes met the girls for an instant as she wavered. w
 T would like to accomniod you" she began, then added hastily but haven't been dancing. I'll be awfully tired I'm afraid--"
 You seem in excellent practice" |" Trevor Lane began politely. "Its not thati" Sheiia flushed. T may be too stiff by that time den back--and know how dif- ncuit 1t is?" She laughed ruefully. Perhaps some other time!"
 Her heart was pounding, saying loudly. "You little fool! Why are you refusing? MT Stanley will be there! You'll see him. Maybe he will take you home. Tell him you'll be glad to fill in."
 "We pay 50--"
 Seventy -five!" announced Dick briskly, slyly nudging Trevor "And," grinning boyishly, Eve guarantee you an awfully good time. For you'll stay for the party of course?"
 This, she knew, was irregular. Unbusine esslike. They got things from you they didn't pay for--ex- tra songs, maybe dances. even . lesson or so. The men gathered around, considering a chorus girl fair prey. The girls snubbed you if you were good looking, or if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Baldwin Drug, 125 Baldwin St.
 Washington Hill Drug,
 S39 Baldwin St. NJ. A. Haddad. 1924 Baldwin St. J. A. Urba. 1884 Baldwin St. Austin & French, 1475 Baldwin St. J. Nardelli, AZ South Main St. A. J. Lachance, S54 South Main St. BiIly's Smoke Shop, s23 Bank st.
 c. Lasky. s6O Bank St. W. R. Kena1sis. 945 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FRIDAY DEMO whichbt fl SIXTH HEMINGWAY NOVEL IS
 HIS FIRST TO REACH
 SCREEN

Although 1t Is the first of his novels to reach the screD. "A Farewell 10 Arms" Ernest Hem- 1ngway's best-seler, which comes in picture form to the Palace theater Sunday with Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper in starring roles and AdOlphe Menjou at the head of published book.
 Hemingway won first recognition with his novel ''The Sun AlsO Rises. He had prevloSsiy how ever, puls ished 'sThree Stories and Ten Poems." 'In Our Time" "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Shella didn't think the other man was a producer either. Had he been filling the cast of a show he would have watched here for q few minutes and then disappeared. In- stead he was talking to Joe and beckoning to Bill Brady.
 It was clear however that Sheila was the subject of tho conversation. Tapping. whirling, twirling like q flower in Q brisk wind, she smiled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

wasn't that the newcomer was too young to be a producer! They could be as young as they pleased. providing they had money. This young man was too interested in the things about him. He didn't look bored. And a producer has to learn very early to look bored and unimpressed if he doesn't want 10 be beseiged by would-be hangers on at every turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Her eyes met Dick Stanley's as, without stopping, she glided swiftly down the room. She smiled guard
 edly, a trifle mischievously. So he
 was a friend of Joe's! Maybe he had brought Joe back. Maybe he was producer. She decided
 against this almost immediately. tapping energeticolly, skimming like n bird across the room. broak- ing into the kicks. tapping again. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
CHAPTER V

Joe Paris the practice followed by the other Miss Shayne booked Jackson Heights tonight he said.
 Without preamble Joe opened the door This time there was no hainq of step or cessation music Joe the great Paris and welcome indeed presence practice always meant sometbne She continued difficult routine She dancing beautifully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

I,oad-construction programs are TOW spreading to all parts of China.