davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
ANOTHER PLATFORM PLEDGE WE SHOULD
PERFORM

President Roosevelt reaffirms his opposition to
return of the old-time saloon and points anew to
the Democratic platform pledge of 1882 declaring
against a return of this evil.
And we'll he may. There are complaints from
several states that the saloon has already returned
although the 18th Amendment has been repealed
less than a month. Not less than 5000 saloons
reported to be operating in Chicago alone and they
are all-night affairs
We would ike to see all Democrats who were
so faithful to the national party pledge to repeal
of 18th Amendment equally loyal to the platform
pledge against a return of the saloon.-Anderson
Is. c. Independent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
MAJ. GEN. FULLER
WILL BE RETERED

LONDON, Jan. o. CJpl
The general who planned The sr,
prise attack of tanks in the Ia,
war has been "unemploycG." h.
the war office for three vear.
and just recently has been ag,o,
matically retired.
Yet Major General J. F. e
Fuller, who has co,isistentl~ al
violated increased mechanzat;"n
Of the army, is a young man az
generals go. He is only 50. Tia
reason is that he has LONG been
IN disagreement with the wan q
flee, over the present condi,io,
Of the British army.
"Most of the army, Of the hig,
er command are too old" dcc,a.,
ed the retiring general. Var !,
a young mans job. ! have been
through two wars. Perhaps a.
too old. But l see the gIagn,
weakness of our army. Io.sig1
that is why | find myself Oh Il.
retired list. It's not my 1a.
wish"
The British army is in pract.
cally the same condition as j, va,
in 1913, General Fuller as,e-s
pointing out that Britain ha, a,,g
five battalions of tanks COMA.
ed with Frances 40 batta.ia,s
Wars Of the future will mo. be-
won on foot, he conclude.
Britain is preparing for a vas
of stage coaches in an ago Of
steam and petrol engines, caar.o
the officer. The neglect Of n,
air force he characterizeS a, moth.
ing short of suicidal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Liquor Bills May Absorb South Caro-
lima Legislature" says headline in The
Spartanburg Herald. Hope that is not a
prophecy that the Palmetto Legislature is
going to become picked" at the present
session. After thinking about it, however,
d large difficulty appears on the horizon.
How is a legislator going to get along on
"a quart a! month of legalized medicine?
The ''wets", of course, have the answer
and it is tboptleg.@ " g .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHING ION

to himself, knows how to keep
peace in the family. It's tough
job in such a family as his, com.
posed of reactionaries, cOn5crya.
tives. liberals and radicals.
And his system doesn't alwayi
work. Bat he has an amazing
degree Of success.
Senators Borah and Nye. in
general New Deal sympathizcrS.
became violently vocal agains.
NRA. So what did Papa" dc
but call them into White House
conference with Johnson 50 the!
could th2'esh it all out in the in
terests of harmony!
He expressed plenty OF sympa
thy for the Borah-Nye viewpoint
which stressed the monopOly-loi
tering effects of NRA, and .
scheme is being worked Cd
which will mollify them.
Roosevelt hopes to Giaarm sen.
atorial progressives and congr@-
sional critics within his own par
ty by an. attitude OF constant
frapkness.
He thinks Congress should be
kept in constant touch with work
ings of administration machinery
and is evolving a plan to carry
out that idea.
lid somebody say modern.Za'
- ton? Well. the rJhlic WORKS
Administration just has allotted
$4,000 to help build a new tentG"
school for Lyme, Conn. the neA
building will replace five one
rCcm district schools erected from
SO to $50 years ago--the newest
in i841 and the oldest in l'@5'
Thirty years usually IS consic'
cred a reasonable life tor al!
school structure.
r'onvriehh 1884. NEA SERVE. inG1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

everybody else!
Yes, Brother Fain, get tha. o..
thing done, and a big tacto- IN II,
problem would be elimlna,a'
Give that class the neceSSit;o> ~
food. clothing, shelter, fuei mari,
tai status, medical atton,igr
schooling. reasonable recrca,.o,
and religious and social oDno.
tunity and the rest of the probIon
is relatively easy. But it must h.,
done by an adequate agency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
FAMED CHURCH RAZED

BOSTON (UP)-The CharI..
town First Parish (Congrc-at.on.
all Church which stood oa ,au
site Of teh mother orthodox
church Of the country, :: being
RACED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Marriage between age and youth is disastrous to
both parties
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
BIBLE THOUGHT
IN HIS HANDS


81 the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand
saying unto thee, Fear not, will help thee. US"
lord, hold my hand, as Thou hast Sald'
Not one. but both my hands instead;
Lest with ,the other l should cling
For help to an earthly thing.
''It is so easy to depend
Upon a present, human friend,
Or luring thing our eyes can see;
o help me just to cling to Thee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Describing a filthy book show only popular,
ICES it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Tell me when he turns in, and I'll tell you how
he'll turn out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Famous Surgeon
II His spe-

II His Spe-
Cialty is cor
rection or
hip 5.
Is Metal.
16 To wheel
ore.
81 Footing.
% Concern
% Harbor
q Goods.
90 Plant lU"Sf
secretion.
81 Taunt.
80 Deposited
IS Brief.
40 Grief.
II Water
wheel.
~ To slopu.
81 MiSCullUO
prJnOun.
A6 Propensity
II Noise.
As TO deliver.
81 Public auto
So 10 perish.
50 Chaos.
% Seventh
note.
IS You.
IS Pair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
VINO is the
man in the
picture?
Il AuSterity.
II Help.
Is Mohammelan
nymph.
II Fir.
IS Variety OF
animals.
% LfriCau
antcloP.s.
90 Mortar tray.
20 IndiGT lSed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

>..z 9ia!. q alara, a.la,,, 81 a,sa4-
Evening star., 1934-06-15
BOARD ISSUES % NEW
RETAIL LIQUOR WRITS
Several Women in List of Those
Granted Licenses to Operate
in Various Sections.

Twenty three additional licenses
have been issued to Washington re-
tailers by the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board. The new permits were
approved for the following:
Eleanor Mower. 1914 Ninth street;
Ideal Potato Chip Co. 4304 Georgia
avenue: Homestead Social Club, 1885 Z
Twelfth street; Albert K. Congee. 429
Eleventh street; Louis Jeweler, 2600
Georgia avenue; Sophie Anger, 1875
Florida avenue; Louis Meltzer, 538
Third street northeast: Clock Cafe
terra. 1921 H street; Anna Herman,
1902 Eleventh street.
Theodore Kokinos, 809 Twelfth
street northeast; Richard j. Dietle,
Minnesota avenue northeast, Benning,
D. c.; Minute Lunch, 1240 Twenty
second street: Harry Osterhout, 1907
NJ street: Black and Gold Restaurant,
500 Twelfth street southeast; John T.
German. 2606 Connecticut avenue;
Charles M Brown, 4421 Sheriff road
northeast.
James Shedrick Thomas, I'll T
street; NJ and R. Market, 5l06 Con-
duit road; S. G. Loeff1er Operating
Co, Rock Creek Park golf course;
James P Costifas, SOB G street; Rose
Keart, 704 Eleventh street; Emma A.
Bittner, 4l6 Fifth street, and George
V. Marmaros, 404 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
SIX CREDIT EXECUTIVES
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION

Six local credit executives will leave
Tor Memphis, Tenn. today to attend
the convention of the National Retail
Credit Association there June 1922.
Headed by Stephen H. Takes, secre-
tary of the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington. the delegation in
cludeS Charles M. Keefer of S. Kanns
Sons Co., Harry V. OStermayer of
Woodward & Lothrop, E. Emerson
Snyder of Raleigh Haberdashery. Ben
Stein of GroSner's Haberdashery and
Miss Elsie M. Lee of Frank R. Jellef.
Inc
Gen. Hugh M Johnson will address
the convention on Wednesday after
noon, it was announced Another
local speaker will be Russell Hardy,
special Assistant Attorney General
who will accompany the Washington
delegation to Memphis.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
ARMY, NAVY SPEED
HELP TO STRICKEN
Planes Garry Salvador Aid
and Seek Survivors
! of Ship Fire.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLON, Panama, June 15.-Four-
teen United States military planes
took off today ON two missions of
merCy-a search for caStaway sailors
and a dash with medical supplies
to stricken El Salvador.
Three of the planes were units of
the Navy, They left Coca Solo at
$50 am. TO search along the Mica
raguan coastline for the IT or 18
sailors reported af1oat in a lifeboat
following the destruction by ~4ire
Sunday of the Norwegian freighter
Knut HamSun.
The Army assigned IL of its big
bombers to the other errand, and
they took off from France Field for
San Salvador carrying medicine, relief
supplies and even tents, for with 5000
reported dead in the Republic of El
Salvador the living are said to be in
danger from disease and lack of
housing.
COAST CIApn TnINS IN STARCH
Evening star., 1934-06-15
COAST GUARD JOINS IN SEARCH
Four Vessels Are Ordered Out from
Florida Ports.

BY the Associated Press.
-Four Coast Guard patrol boats
we're ordered today from their Florida
stations to search for survivors of the
steamer Knut Hamsun, sunk off
Nicaragua
The boats Pulaski. Reliance. Tiger
and Nemeha. each capable of cruis-
ing 5000 miles without refueling.
we're standing by preparatory to de-
parting for new bases on the Pacific
The orders today merely advanced
the time for starting. They will
cruise near where the Hamsun sank
in hope of finding survivors who took
to an open boat.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Capital Hurt by Floods.

Damage was especially great and
the deaths most considerable in San
Vicente. Zacatecoloca, SonSonate and
Ahuachapan. In the city of San Sal
vador considerable damage was done
by swollen streams after the hurri-
cane had knocked down the walls of
many buildings.
Few lives were lost here because
the people had time to evacuate
dangerous zones.
In rural areas. villages were razed
and much live stock drowned.
In Molineros Valley the railroad
and trains were submerged by foods.
The greater part of the nations
bridges were swept away. The only
notable exception was the iron bridge
$500 feet long over the Lempa River.
Many bridges swept away had been
built when El Salvador was still a
province of Spain.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
5000 DEAD IN Ell SALVADOR.
Battered Country Awaits Aid From
Panama Canal Zone.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador, June
15.-The stricken republic of Ell Sal
vadOr. with 5000 persons reported
dead in the provinces, looked toward
the south today for assistance by the
United States Army.
Eleven Army airplanes were flying
from the Panama Canal Zone, bring
ing sorely needed medical supplies
and emergency provisions.
Despite the terrific hurricane. it ap-
pears certain that no United States
citizens lost their lives.
Four Americans for whom relatives
in the United States had feared-Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. McAllister of Bronx
vile. N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Clarke of Mount Vernon, N.
Y, are safe in the Hotel Nuevo Mum
do here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Only Two Contenders
 In Postmaster Race
Kelley, Babin Qualified Town Committee to Make
 Recommendation to Senator LOnergan

name of Michael Bergin, who had been expected to be one of the three eligibles, will not be among the trio of names which will be sent to the postmaster general by the civil service commission. One of these names will then be suh- mitted to the president for rec ommendation to the senate.
 Since the name of the new ap- pointee will undoubtedly be sug- gested by Senator Augustine Lon- ergan there is considerable specu- lation as to which of the trio stands highest in his favor. MT Kelley, 1t is believed, has the inside track because of his years of experience and the fact that the town com mittee has made no objection to his candidacy.
 Action on the appointment of a permananent postmaster vii prob ably be taken at Washington with. in the next two weeks, since 1t is hoped to clear upsthe states pat ronage as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Blue Eagle Nolu Flies Ouer 33O Industries
Ninety Per Cent of the Nations Industrial Workers in
 First Eight Months of Existence

ton under single code. Economy I in administration also will tend to encourage reduction of the total number of codes, which may not exceed 800.
 Perhaps never in history has the business community of any na- ton accepted more promptly and cheerfully the strenuous intrusion of the government into the domain of private affairs.
 Behind this wholesale acquies- cence, there stands not only the national determination to get out of the calamitous depression of previous years, but also the inn mediate self interest of many pow erful groups.
 Notwithstanding this background rof economic circumstances favor able to industrial "self govern ment," some important industries have been laggard in satisfactorily completing codes of fair competi- tion.
 Notable among these are the copper. anthracite, shipping, pub. lie utilities and communications industries. In each case, extraor. dinary economic circumstances let to long delay.
 In the copper industry, the fun. damental problem arose from 8 conflict of interest between those companies whose production was exclusively in domestic mines, and those which simultaneously oper. ated mines at home and abroad.
 Bituminous coal operators enter cd code after months of nego- tiations and conferences but the code for the anthracite industry was long delayed. Underlying the delay was the basic fact that an- thracite has faced falling market due to the competition of gas, fuel oil and other combustibles. Opera tors were reluctant to assume wages and hour responsibilities at the desired high level. Moreover, a long term contract existed between many of the operators and the unions.
 Attempt at a shipping code was complicated by the International character of shipping enterprises. There was no way to guarantee that companies entering into wage and hour agreements could find pro- tection against foreign rivals en- gazing cheap labor or tramp steam CTS.
 Qualification of public utilities in- dustries was complicated by the fact such industries are subject to various forms of federal. state, or municipal regulation, not easily re- conciled with a general code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
BRITISH ALOOF
 FROM AIR TESTS
Take No Part in Attempts to Start Service, But
 Watching Others
By HENRY IT. RUSSELL

' United Press Staff CorrespondenD London, (UP)-Britain is watch ing, but not competing in, the race | for Atlantic air supremacy. | While France is forging ahead | with regular air mail service to | South America, Holland is busy
 breaking mail records to the Dutch East Indies; Italy is experiment. | ing with 8 service to Brazil, and Germany is competing with France | on the South American route via
 her floating airport, Britain ap-
 pears to be merely looking on.
 There are three main reasons for
 this policy of watchful waiting: CD Insuff1ciency of funds. (2) Desire to devote what funds
 are available to inter-empire routes. (3) Belief that flying boats have | to warrant the establishment of regular transatlantic passenger or cargo services. /
 Available funds for this year
 amount roughly to f500,0O0, which is the most Britain can spend on air services for the moment. It is | pointed out that the United States vii lspend at least 20 times that l amount. and could therefore better l afford to experiment over the At lantic. British funds are likelier l to be used for the development of inter-empire routes until further notice.
 Each of the three main routes available: via Alaska and Green land, Newfoundland Ireland. or | Azores Bermuda, has disadvan-
 tages, according to experts here. Lindbergh's route on his last trip
 to Europe means long mileage with high fuel consumption and low temperatures, with the risk of ice forming on wings. The new foundland Ireland route means fighting a constant westerly wind,
 making it almost 25 per cent hard to come back. To date this con- tention, they cite the example of R 34, the British dirigible which over ten years ago took 10S hours to fly to the United States and only about 75 to return.
 The route via the Azores and Bermuda would appear to be the best as far as climatic conditions
 and regularity of flying time are
 concerped. The disadvantage, how-
 ever, is said to be the greater dis
 tance involved. Hence, 1t is sug-
 gested, the Azores route must al-
 ways prove expensive in oil and
 petrol consumption.
 Another angle is the political
 one. There must be arrangements
 made for re-fueling on foreign soil. When dealing with trans-
 Atlantic flying this can only be arranged by obtaining concessions
 from nations who may find mid-
 Atlantic stations of strategical
 value in time of war and who may
 therefore find it inconvenient to al-
 low other nations to use the terri tory as a hopping point.
 The only other solution appears t obe the one selected by Germany,
 using a converted liner as ''fioat- ing" landing place. But British ex-
 perts claim that this is only a pal
 liative and that 1t is merely a way of evading the point that the fiy- ing ships of to-day are incapable of flying the distance in one hop.
 A further point about the float ing islands is, in the British view, that to make them really of suff1- cient practical value they must be large. and therefore are likely to cost more than it would pay any body to spend on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Mime Rubinstein's list, because the former illustrates how woman, of relatively undistinguished features may overcome facial defects by ju- dicious use of rouge and eye shadow.
 z. Emma, Lady Hamilton. au- burn-haired inspiration of Rom ney's classic masterpieces; her brilliantly colored beauty domi- mated the Italian court.
 8. The Marquise de Pompadour, also 8 mistress of Louis XIV, is cited as the type of woman who revels in a kind of piquant arti- fciality which cosmetics can pro- vide.
 1884 Types
 g. The Honorable Mrs Reginald Fellowes, fashion-magazine edi- tor and Paris social leader. Her modern makeup" which sets off hazel-green eyes and brunette hair.
 10. Mrs Julia Hoyt, of New York, whom Mime Rubinstein be- lieves a striking example of American beauty-dark hair, dark eyes, whose face has been a fa- vorite subject of such painters as Sergeant and Zuluaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
WOMAN SAW DOG
 | DIE AND RETURN
 TO LIFE AGAIN
Miracle Was Performed in Laboratory of Universi-
 ty of California
By ELIZABETH SHUSTER Copyright 1884 by the United
 PresS)

1rCSSJ
 Berkeley, Cal, March 16.-(UP) -I saw a miracle in a gloomy old laboratory at the University of California when scientists brought back to life a dog I had watched die.
 Dr Robert Cornish, leader of the research group, breathed life back into the animals lungs as the dogs own blood forced liquid steadily upward in a tall tube.
 dead. Dr Cornish and his assist ants deliberately asphyxiated him with nitrogen and ether. The animal lay still for six and one- half minutes. His heart stopped beating.
 They cut into vein and poured a solution into the fox terrier. Slowly the injection worked itself into the dogs veins.
 Meanwhile Dr Cornish was breathing into the dogs mouth. just as a doctor does sometimes with a newborn babe which is uni naturally still. His assistant rub bed the dogs body to restore cir culation and breathing.
 For five minutes nothing hap pened. Then the dogs heart beat resumed. It climbed to 20, sped up to 200, dropped back to 20, finally struck normal beat of 100.
 could hear the breath coming back into that, still body. Slowly at first, then quickly as if the dog were running. The legs twitched. Later heard a whine and a fec ble bark, noises dogs often make in their sleep.
 Had I not heard the dog or seen it's movements, I would still have known that it had been brought back from death, for his blood was pulsing in his veins, forcing the liquid in the glass tube to pulse and throb as the life stream cir culated.
 Dr Cornish believed that in the use of heparin. liver extract lit- tie known outside the scientific world, lay the age-old secret which may mean "rebirth" to thousands of human beings killed by gas, electric shock, heart disease and similar causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PARIS PREPARES
 FOR MORE RIOTS

7 Paris, March 16.-(UP)-Popu- lar rumors of an imminent com Inunist uprising coincided today with police classes in riot tactics, designed to teach gendarmes how to dlsperse mobs without the nec- essify for such casualties as oc- chrrcd in the rioting February 6 and [.
 : There have been widespread re- ports that communists plan a re- volt in mid-April.
 The newspaper Action Francaise, organ of the monarchists and bit- terly nti-communists, alleged to- day that communists were bring ing to Paris parts of contraband automatic pistols and machine guns from central Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
HIJACKED TRUCK

New York, March 16-(UP)- Bandits hijacked a truck laden with silk and woolens valued at $8,00O today and kidnapped the driv- CT, police were informed by Yon- kers authorities.
 According to the Yonkers police the driver of the truck, whose name was given as De Rosa, stopped in front West Al Street on his way down from New Lon- don, Conn. He said that a sedan rolled up beside him and that three men with pistols forced him to get into the automobile. While the truck was driven away he was talk en to Van Cortland park and tied to a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SOVIET RUSSIA AND JAPAN MAY
 NOT BATTLE YET
Official Views Now Are That This Year Will
 End Peacefully
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent

fTSSS otdu
 Washington, March 16.-(UP) Official opinion is swinging tow ard the conviction that Japan and Soviet Russia will get through the year without hostilities. Mid winter prophets had picked this month for the conflict to start. Soviet visitors to the United States, meanwhile. are interested principally in American industries related intimately to peaceful com . merce but likewise fundamental to war.
 Government records show that Russians arriving since restoration of diplomatic relations have been interested in: Aviation, presumably the purchase of airplane motors; the automobile industry; process ing ore; and manufacture of nitro- gen. A few have come on agri- cultural missions.
 The Soviet government Is reli- ably reported also to have made inquiries here regarding purchase of 1,60O miles of oil pipe line. Moscow is pushing the double tracking of the trans-Siberian rail way which would be the service of supply for any military move ment in eastern Asia.
 Armed forces of the Soviet union and Japan almost confront each other along the Siberian Manchu- kuo border. Negotiations for sale to Japan of the Soviet's interest in the Chinese Eastern Railway have not been satisfactory to Mocsow.
 Neutral observers seem to agree that decision regarding war or peace in the Far East depends pri- marily on Japan now and for some time to come. Typical of this judg- ment is an authorative if anony- nous expression of well informed oprnion:
 |" am convinced that neither side wants war just now. although it is quite possible that among cer tain of the military element In Japan there are those who believe that war between the two countries is inevitable and perhaps desira- ble, and that it will break out SOOn."