davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
M,ty4 Zeel
htN dDe2

AFTER the birth Of twins four years ago,
was run down, nervous, irregular, always tired
and very disagreeablc. Now feel full Of pep.
My periods are regular. never get tired and
am always cheerful. / give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound the credit Tor the
change"
MRS. MARY L1DMILA
Box 296, Odebolt. Iowa
Why don't you try this msdicine7 Get
bottle today. Its tonic action may b just
what you need to give you moro strength and
energy. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
AGENTS MAY 0. K.
COTTON FLOWING
Farmers Who Signed Agree
mentS Will Not Have to
Await Acceptance.
BY the Associated Press.


Farm administrators made public yes
terday plan under which cotton farm
erS who signed agreements to curtail
their output this year will be permitted
to plow up portions of their fields with
out having to wait for formal accep-
tance of their offers.
The action was taken to permit farm
erS in some of the cotton-producing
areas where climatic conditions are ia
vofable Immediately to plant feed crops
for home consumption.
This telegram was sent to county
agents notifying them of the new plan:
THE Secretary of Agriculture has
authorized acceptance and approval OF
all producer contracts where same are
approved by county agent and county
committee.
Printed instructions and emergency
permit blanks are on the way to be
used by farmers to secure permits from
county agents to destroy Immediately
cotton without having to await arrival
OF formal acceptance blanks.
instructions and emergency permit
blanks should reach YOU Friday.
I'm no event shall producer begin the
destruction of his cotton crop until his
application has been approved and
permit issued by the county agents"
The application for permit to take
land out of production does not relieve
the producer Of the requirement OF exc
cutting the formal acceptances which
will be sent out to individual producers.
The application also gives the Secre-
tarv of Agriculture the right to correct
"all Irregularities imperfections. omis-
sions and inaccuracies which may ap-
pear in the offer"
The producer is also required under
terms of the permit to furnish proof Of
performance of his obligation to de-
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Mississippi River crevasses frequently
start from small holes burroWed by cray
Evening star., 1933-07-19
By
James E. Grant.

this dame and I clipped the small
town society news and personals
from all the papers covering one
particular section, put 'em in
folder, marking on the outside the
name of the town they came from.
We did this with papers from each
section. Two weeks later we wrote
to each person mentioned in these
society personals and said We had
Evening star., 1933-07-19

~ ISTEN. Neoby, I cleaned
up plenty on swell
racket in the Middle West
~ three years ago. and I
think it's safe to pull the same
thing again now in the South"
confided Joe to his newly adopted
partner in crime.
I'm on" answered Nobby, what
is it?"
Evening star., 1933-07-19
RETAIL CLOTHIERS ADOPT
CODE AT CHICAGO SESSION
Program Calls for a 4O-Hour Week
and $14 as Minimum Wage
for Adults.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ia 40-hour week
and $l4 a week minimum wage for
adults was written into the code Of
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers here Monday
Action was taken by % retail store
executives from all parts of the coun-
try under craftsmanship of Arthur D.
O'Shea OF Laconia. N. H.
Discussions were cut short, Mr.
O'Shea said, and the code proposals
adopted in short order at the request
of Gen. Hugh johnson. The committee
also voted to regulate wages Of younger
employees. and wages in cities of vary
ing population, by graduated scales, to
be worked out later.
A policy Of fair advertising and a
rule against convict labor were adopted
On adjournment, the committee urged
the retailers national council to call its
seven component associations into a
joint meeting to adopt a code appli-
cable to the entire industry.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
JOCKEY FREE ON BOND
Frank Slate Accused of Beating
19-Year-Old Girl.

TOWSON. Md, July 10 (P.-Frank
Slate. 22-year-old jockey. was freed on
$4,000 bail Monday night on a charge
of beating up a 19-year-old girl, whose
name Stales Attorney j. c. L. Ander-
son withheld. The prosecutor said the
girl was found late last night with
bruises and evidence Of being choked.
Slate has been a steeplechase rider
during the past two years. but previously
rode in fiat races, principally in Mary
land. having 48 winners in 1929 and 80
in 1880.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

stroy the portion Of his crop covered by
the contract and no compensation will
be sent growers until this proof has
been received.
Meanwhile tabulators continued with
the task Of checking contracts received
from nearly 100000 farmers in which
they have offered to destroy approx
mately l0,500,000 acres of the growing
crop which is expected to reduce the
output this year by at least 3,500,00O
bales.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

# st. I hired a dame that
could keep her mouth shut to take
care of the mail" explained Joe.
What are you trying to do,
kid me into thinking you had
'se"retary'?" grinned Nobby.
Il needed two of 'em before I
finally cleared out of town. Joe
cracked back. Il placed an order
with the American News Co. to
furnish me the daily papers of so
small towns in the Midwest. Then
Evening star., 1933-07-19

to Capt Bertran Acosta in honor OF his
Transatlantic flight, June %, July l,
1927"
Detective Sergt James Dinnan Of the
New Haven police who found the medal
as he was searching for stolen jewelry,
said Acosta did not leave it at the shop
He added that police were Investigating
whether the medal was stolen and had
wired Acosta, who is said to be some
where in Long Island, asking him if he
wants to pay the cost of redeeming 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Church Dinner Tomorrow.

BRANCHVILLE. Md, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Branchville NJ. E. Church
will give chicken dinner In the church
tall tomorrow night. from 5 to o'clock
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MEDAL GIVEN TO AC0STA
FOUND IN PAWN SHOP
New Haven Detective Finds Gift
of Hoboken for Transa tlantic
Flight and Wires Flyer.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July ia
medal given to Capt. Bertran Acosta
for his flight across the Atlantic in 1927
was found in New Haven pawnshop
Monday, New Haven police announced.
The medal. which was pawned for So
as old gold. bears the inscription:
Presented by the City of Hoboken
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
By GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

the picture State Fair AT Fox. She
supports herself and her mother
by standing in, and between
scenes occupies herself with stI-
dious practice for the screen OPP
po!tunity yet to come.
Mary Jane, q wistful Figure,
bears a marked resemblance t"
Mis- Gaynor in both statute and
Miss Gayncr in both statute and
She stands in front Of cameras
while photographers adjust their
lenses and lights, goes through the
stars lines and business for the
benefit Of supporting players, an's
then steps aside for the star to
make the actual scene.
There are stand-ins for every
star, James Dunn's man is Gar
land Weaver, graduate Of Viz
ginia Military Institute and son
Of a wealthy banker. Frank Nc
Grath. stand-in for Warner Ba%"
ter. was q wartime cavalry officer
and off the set is BaXter's close
friend. He often is mistaken fol-
Baxter and, with tongue in cheek
signs autographs for admirin2
fans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

tions but for life by developing
their faculties in order that they
NAV have the ability to think and
comprehend.
He only limited at the almost
unconscious but significant chang
es and trend in the field of educa-
ton. No one should be skeptical
or greatly surprised at new devel-
opmentS that will come with the
new age, or rebel against the new
order of life that will prevail in
the future, for here and there
men are coming into possession Of
spiritual sensibilities far surpass-
ing the powers of the physical
senses and through these they are
making ready contact with higher
planes of consciousness. Thou
sands are already in possession of
these faculties and are now eXer-
cising them.
The day is far past for US to
ridicule or censure those who have
such powers for they are the pio-
neers in the life of the New Era
and sooner than we think such
powers will be fully understood
and their training will be an es-
sential part OF our education and
their use will become common
~lace.
Professional life will change.
Medical science will find it's meth
DDS and means gradually chang
ing. and new forces for health and
healing viii come into prominence.
Psycho-therapy and spiritual heal
ing (the direct use Of spiritual
fOrces) will be used effectively
when the laws and powers of sug-
gestion are better understood.
Many physicians foreSee the inev-
table and are wisely combining
the new with the old.
Religion will doubtless change
the most OF all and make the
hardest fight against it. for life
viii change and religion is life in
its last analysis. We will come
70 see the fallacy of rituals,
creeds. sects, doctrines and de-
nominations. The form and let
ter with the symbol must give
way to the spirit and reality for
God will be worshipped sin spirit
and truth" Religion must be-
come as progressive as science" "
1t must have the same loyalty to
truth. be as ready to throw aside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
GROW ALL FRUIT ON
ONE TREE, is URGED

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. Feb. Z.
(UP).-Here is a startling varia-
ton of the proposal to put all
your eggs in one basket:
Harry Holmes. director Of hor-
ticultural study at the county high
school here. calmly suggests that
families with small backwards
grow all their fruit on one tree.
It's an old horticultural custom,
he explains.
"a tree bearing one fruit only
is usually too much for one fam
lily. crowding the yard, and makes
for waste" he said. "a good prac-
tice is to grow several kinds on
one tree. For instance. it IS en-
tirely possible to grow aprlcotS,
plums. peaches and almonds On
the same tree.
"Or one may have an early eat
ing peach and late canning
peach off the same tree. =.
There are plenty of horticu!-
turists who will do the simple
grating necessary"
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

ILLUSION:
In this startling trick the magician seemingly pushes huge
threaded needle through the body of an assistant pulling the
peede out the other side. followed by the thread
EXPLANATIONS.
Under the clothes of the victim pipe extending around one
side of his body from back The needle which is flexible
is inserted in the front end of e pipe is carried around c
body and energies from the pipe in back This operation is per
formed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the
needle and thread are momentary shortened during the act
SOURCE: Magic and Scientific Diversions
yABeyf A. Hobkns Mum & Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivue

Now, Cousin John Bull. see
here; if you can't pay, or won't
pay, Just don't; but we are not
going to shave your notes SIMPLY
because YOU are a little hard
pressed for money. We know
YOU have the Rand Mines, pro-
ducing $l25,O00,000 a year in
pure gold: and Rhodesia, capable
of that much more; and Austria
liza at least fifty million; and
Guiana with mountains of gold
not yet tapped; and India and
Canada, and more than half OF
all Africa. It's dollars to dough-
nuts that in less than two years
after we shave your notes all
! You ask. you will be mining more
gold than the world ever saw,
! and your factories will be going
full blast and you'll be raising
five million bales of cotton IN
Egypt and get back to be the
creditor nation again, and then
tell Us we cannot go off the gold
standard like you did.
! No. Cousin John, we can just
file away those l. o. Us of
yours and see how long you will
mold back from going full tilt
again in order to be able to cry
poverty. If you would go to
work developing those vast re-
sources and put your idle men
and ours too. if you are short
to work on them. you would soon
get hack your old proud spirit
and tell us TO DIG out those /. o..
Us and bum them up after you
have hit your stride again.
We might shave note of
some poor little chap like Fin
land or Liberia who might not
be able to pay till judgment, but
. Cousin John you've got too much
real estate.
AS for your staying off the
gold standard until we decide to
give up thoes notes-why, John.
Old Top, maybe we might go off
the gold standard overnight like
you did, don't you know. and
! then where would your trade ad-
vantage be?
, Cousin John, we can do lots
more by making a debt q debt
than a scrap of paper. The world
., must learn that a nations note
is better than a bankers bond
Only by that sort of confidence
will confidence return to earth.
UNCLE SAM,
PER UNCLE IKE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

all preconceived notions, dogmas
and creeds and to know no God
but the one whose essence is
Spirit and whose nature is Truth.
For "God is Spirit" and this is
spiritual universe. The King
dom of God will be properly I'M
derstood, properly evaIuated and
given its proper place in the pro-
gram of our lives. The life of
Christ will stand forth in new
beauty and His principles pre-
vail. He will be seen, not as a
man to be worshipped, but as a
divine expression of me nature
and power of spiritual being
when lived intelligenty and obed-
iently to the spiritual laws and
forces of the universe.
Our contact with other planes
of consciousness will become pos
sible to all and the present sep
aration from higher planes of ex-
istence will be spanned by our
psychic senses as easily as our
telephones and radios encircle
our earth plane at present. Even
those on distant planets will be-
come our conversant neighbors.
These may seem like fancifNl
dreams, hut they are not. The
fact is. many of these are being
fulfilled before our very eyes
now and have been fo- the last
two decades, and are becoming
more and more evident every
dav, but are not generally known
or iiScusSeI because of q natural
reticence on the part of those
who possess such powers and
have such experiences.
Living conditions will change,
for men will find their way back
to nature and a simpler type of
life than has prevailed. Some
will do so by force because of
the necessity of finding a way
out of their present dilemma,
! others will do so by preference
in answer to the hunger for quiet
and those higher spiritual con-
facts almost impossible of attain
ment in congested areas where
counter vibrations prevail such
as we find in the busy metropoli-
tan centers.
We have only endeavored to
show some of the major influ-
enceS that are disturbing our
tranquility and the influences
and tendencies Of the incoming
era which play a necessary part
in the process of our evolution
and are reshaping the conditions
of life for further and more ad-
yanced attainment.
THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

inks GERMANS
Are Less Satisfied With
Their Relation With the
United States
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Feb. 7. (UP)-Germ-
any is becoming increasingly dis
satisfied with it's trade relations
with the United States. The fact
that the United States consistently
sells more to Germany than it
buys from that county is the chief
reason for the Germans displeas.
ure. Recent measures, enacted by
the United States government
against certain German exports,
notably coal, iron and steel and
which the Germans record as dis
criminatory and as violations OF
the existing commercial treaty be-
tween both countries, further
have kindled German discomfort.
The United Press has received
intimations from the German
government that it may cancel
the United States-German com.
mercial treaty, concluded Dec. 8
1923, upon that pact's expiration
about two years hence. That the
United States has been exporting
about twice as much to Germany
as it has imported is an important
factor.
While the strongly favorable
pro-United States trade balance
has caused deep dissatisfaction
that displeasure has been accent,
uated by incidents following the
United Staaes tax of 10 cents pei
United States of foreign coal. The
German government considers the
introduction of this tax as g
breach of the most-favored-na,
ton commercial treaty with the
United Staaes, the more so be-
cause that treaty provise such
favored treatment to Germany
Internationally"
STEEL AND IRON DISPUTE
Concurrent with the United
States-German coal dispute, both
countries have become engaged in
another, conflict, involving United
States importation of German
steel and iron. The value of Ger
man goods entailed in this dis
pute is very much larger.
Several months ago, the United
States accused Germany, France,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

Belgium and Luxembourg of
dumping steel and iron on the
United States market. The adj
ministration opened an investiga-
ton and, pending the findings of
the United States Customs Court,
ordered that United States i'm
porters of steel and iron from the
four specified countries must also
deposit a bond as guaranty with
the United States Customs.
In the steel and iron quarrel,
the German Embassy refrained
from making serious diplomatic
representations, b II S e the
United States importers had in
Iitiated legal proceedings against
the government. Hearings were
meanwhile held before the United
States Customs Bureau.
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
Here again, the Germans argue
J that the United States-German
commercial treaty makes no ref
erence to dumping" so that
United States anti-dumping mea,
sures may not legally be applied
to German steel and iron ship
ments, unless they be applied tc
such shipments from all Other
countries. In this instance, how
ever, Britain was not subjected tc
the anti-dumping law, so that
Germany insisted that it is the
victim of discrimination.
Germany will await the verdict
of the United States Customs
Court before taking further &C
ton. But the conviction of Ger
man government officials is Yer!
strong to the effect that the Uni
ted States have again been guilt,
of a breach of the commercial
treaty.
The coal, iron and steel dis
putes between the United State
and Germany merely have aggra
waited Germany's discomfort wit
the whole status Of commercial
relations between the two coun
tries. It may be said that thes
controversies have strengthened
the inclination of the Germal
government to put trade with tn
United States on a new basis a
soon as the existing Commercial
treaty can be cancelled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

We like tricks. but we prefer to keep
them out of business.
Here's one that's interesting. .1he
illusion that by some obscure magic GER
tain cigarettes are COOLER" than others.
THE EXPLANATION. Goodness is deter
mined by the speed of burning. Fresh
cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool.
Parched, dry cigarettes burn fast.
They're hot.
Camels are carefully wrapped in
MOISTURE proof cellophane lin the ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
It's fun to be fooled
its more fun to KNOW

nous, alright Humidor Pack. Camels
are cool because they're fresh.
A cigarette blended from choice non.
irritating tobaccos also gives cooler
effect than one that is harsh and acrid.
The finer the tobacco the less irritating
it is, and therefore the cooler"
- II is a fact we'll known my by
49, leaf tobacco experts, fhof
cameIs are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos than
any other popular brand.
This is why Camels are cool and mild,
non-irritatine- full of flavor. This is
why Camels have given more pleasure
to more people than any other cigarette
ever made. It's the tobacco that counts.
Keep the famous velded Humidor
Pack on your Camels. 1t assures you
a fresh, cool smoke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
THE STAND ms

Making a living by hiding ones
light under a bushel is the daily
lot of filmland'S "stand-ins.
They spend more time before
the cameras than the stars, but
they never appear in pictures:
They come from rich families and
poor, from high places and low,
and soon lose their identity in a
maze of big names that are "a
sheeted across the land.
The reason for their employ
ment-their physical resemblance
to some star-often hides a null
titude of grit, ambition and latent
talent.
There's Mary Jane Irving, for
example. Blonde and IS, she
stands in for Janet Gaynor for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

Mamie Harrison, above, Dallas,
Texas, girl, is soon to be Mrs.
Black Crow. More specifically,
she's to be the bride of John P.
Hearne, who is better known as
the Moran" Of the famous black
face team OF Moran and Mack.
Mack will be best man, and his
wife matron of honor at the we'd
ding. The ceremony is to be held
in Mexico, and directly afterward
all four will go to Hollywood to
begin work on their next movie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 7.
(UP)-Merian c. Cooper, a ma
tive of Jacksonville, Fla, and a
true soldier of fortune, is about
to give the world what he be-
lieves is the newest thing in mo-
ton pictures in the person OF King
Kong.
King Kong. he is convinced. bids
fair to become the greatest hero
villain in cinema history. If you'll
pardon the pun, Kong is sure to
be the greatest "heavy," since
tothing approaching his weight
ever has been brought to the
screen before.
Good old Kong, some two years
in the making, is a great big ape.
And | mean he is real big. Some
! so feet high, if anybody wants
! figures. with a seven-foot face.
itwo-foot nose, six-foot lips, 75-
| foot reach, 60-foOt chest and IA"
inch molars.
Project an ape like that on Il
screen, and, Cooper maintains,
you have got something. OF
course, as the farmer said, there
isn't any such animal. That's
where the something new in movi-
es comes in.
King Kong contains more new
Photographic effects than any
other film ever made, Cooper tolt
me today. The painstaking proc
esses required more than two
years to execute, and some scene
represent as many as eight differ
ent pictures superimposed on
single film.
1t isn't jungle picture eXcep
in the first sequence dealing witt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
TWO-HEADED SNAKE

LONG BEACH. Calif,-(UP)
Russell j. Barry is the proud, if
puzzled, owner of a two-headed
snake. The reptile, garterSnake,
is Is inches long. Barry hears
some collector might be interested
in the item, but has not heard
from one yet.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
SN|NDLES COST
D. {, Bic SUM

washington investors were vic
timized of more than 100000 in
the last year through fraudulent
promotions, Louis RothSchild, ex-
ecutiVe director, stated at the an
nual luncheon of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau at the Raleigh Hotel
today.
While economic conditions had
the effect of cutting down the
number of prospective victims, it
also stimulated "the get-rich-quick
Wallingford's of real life" to more
intensive efforts, he said.
Professional promoters of ques-
tionable securities are keen stu
dents of psychology, Rothschild
admitted. He said they follow
the trends of public interest"
and specialized in the last year
on pushing stock schemes based
on beer and gold.
The old favorites, including
rooming house, free lots" oil
royalties, job selling, questionable
charities and discount schemes
were not neglected, however, ac-
cording to Rothschild.