davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
u. S. Prepared For Naval Race
To Maintain Power In The Pacific
But Present Trend Of Brito-Japanese Sympathy Not
Expected to Govern Sea Strength Agreement

informant continued, also knows
that Britain is just as DESTROYS as
is the United States that Japan
continue the present naval ratios.
British interests in the far east
are greater than those of the Unit
ed States and Britain-largely be-
cause of the trade war which has
ragged between her and Japan for
the last two years-stands to lose
more from Japan's coming de-
nunciation Of the naval agree
ments than the United States
does.
The American delegates, it was
said, are not in the least misled
by the present British line of &C
ton. That line is to appear to
sympathize with Japan and to
throw the United States in the
position asN being solely response
BILE for the almost certain break
down of present negotiations.
Japan. however is not likely to
be taken in by this effort, and
sooner or later probably will want
to talk directly with the United
States on the question of sea
strength particularly in the Pa
cific.
For the present the program of
the American delegates merely is
to sit tight and keep cool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
NjU1al
pQnaCRnPN

Mr.. DuBose Hayward left to-
day for his winter home in Char
lesion. s. c.; Mrs. Hayward had
left on Saturday for Hot Springs.
Ark, for treatment. Mr.. Hey
wards mother. Mrs jamie Screw
en- Hayward. and little Miss Jeni-
fer Hayward left last week for
a visit in Orangeburg. S. c.. be-
fore going TO Charleston.
Miss J. F. Williams of Wythe-
vile, Va, left on Saturday for
Florida after short stay at the
home Of Mrs Julian Beall, with
whom she had spent some time
during the summer.
Miss Anne Weeks spent the
weekend in Hickory with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Schenck.
Miss EsSie Eemphill. Of Caro-
leeri. was a weekend guest Of
Mrs, W. b. Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Crosby, Of
GREENWOOD, s. c., and daughter.
Miss Mary Curtis Crosby, a stu
dent at Converse College, Spar
tanburg, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs, j. w. Payne yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. BOstick is planning
to leave tomorrow TO spend the
winter in Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry
have returned after a weekend
trip to Columbia, s. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

the free and the home of the
brave it must be held high and
unfurled.
"But the greatest blessing of
all to come to us as a result of
the war was the fading away of
the last remaining scars Of that
unfortunate war between the
states. Five million men from ev-
cry corner of the republic were
i'm the same uniform. A gigantic
task was before them. The war
had to be won. The Star Spangled
Banner had always been victori-
Gus. It couldn't lose. It was the
responsibility of the South as well
as the North. To win the victory
the very best spirit of both the
North and the South had to pre-
vail. 1t was a common cause, a
cause that bound us closer togeth-
er than we had ever been.
'The sons of the blue and the
sons of the grey met on the fields
of France. And it was the sons
of New York in the 9th division
and the sons of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee in
the 30th division, fighting shout
der to shoulder, were assigned the
almost impossible task of break
ing the famous Hindenburg line,
nable as the Rock of Gibralter
against the thrusts of the French
and British for four years, but
the sons of the north and the
sons of the south, advancing as
sons of the flag with the spirit of
l776, which was nothing more
than the spirit of God, crashed
through where all others had fail
ed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
PARADE OPENS CITY
ARMISTICE EVENTS

Continued from page one)
comes the youth of the land will
be drafted in spite of such doc
trines and pledges, for the nation
must be preserved. What would
these people say or do If a great
foreign air fleet should suddenly
appear over the city Of New York
and wipe out the entire population
with bombs and gas? What would
they do if great yellow horde
should set foot upon our western
shore. as bent upon our destruc-
tion as were the Huns and bar
barians for the destruction of the
mighty Roman empire fifteen hun
dred years ago? Have they for
gotten the invasion of Belgium
by the Germans in 1914. when
children were killed. wells were
poisoned, unspeakable crimes COM
mitted against the women, homes
burned, property stolen and vari-
Gus other crimes committed? 1t is
difficult to believe that any one
who calls himself an American
citizen should attempt to persuade
a young boy that he should not
even bear arms in defense of his
own country. But in spite of such
teachings, if a foreign foe should
set foot on American soil the red
blOoded youth and men of this
country would rise up immediate
v under another Andrew Jackson
and drive them out as Jackson and
his rugged Americans did the Brit
iSh at New Orleans over a hun
bred years ago.
THE youth of this country
should be taught that the flag
represents nearly 400 years of
hardships, perseverance and blood
shed of their fathers and their
fathers fathers, who lived, bled
and died for it in order that the
youth of today might enjoy the
blessings of liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness, and if this
country is to remain the land of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
Dy Mrs e. r. McManawny
r Society Editor
Phone % Before IL Noos
PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS
ARE ENTERTAINED

The Woman'S Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church extended a
courtesy on Saturday afternoon
10 the Presbyterian girls at Fas-
sifern and the entire faculty, IN
GLIDING Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer and
Mrs. 5. l.. Woodward. This Is an
annual custom which. this gear,
was carried out with an automo-
bile ride 10 see the hills IN their
brilliant cOlors. followed with
daintily served afternoon tea at
the country club. The charm OF
this attractive setting was en-
HANGED with the use Of fall flow
ers. About thirty enjoyed the al
ternoon's program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
MONDAY, NoyEMBFp :.
No Celebration !,
Austrian Edi,tt

VIENNA, Nov. -,
G0v Cover ap.sort,.s. VT, up
turbed last nigh, by ,' We're dis.
Throughout As.;-.,' ''-s .ocali,is,
Unconfirned -.n,..
alsts and comm.a.st... 81. ,a'd soci.
mass meetings n ,,,,. "e.: riOtoc,
towns, icnIuG.rg ps-., c.,'es and
tain, LOepo.asao..; -,a,o. Noun.
bach, all near v.a,,s an TuIlre.
The governmar. .S
ebrations today. vs.. .,'" j.. all Cd.
am anniversary Of the e.. s,g J, he lsa
the Austrian republic. -IHi ...s Of
socialists were r.an9.r, H21|eve,
passive resisrarc-. .-sI,.r.'H .nd d
tobacco, ga, electro ''l =, ,ola
tramcars and -a~.7o. .,, ~sA' D
clnemas, theatres and o,ty from
cry socialist was 70 send yi'e'; ES
of condolence 70 Dr. a.. q :etts
former socia s. 5.rr, ra5. Set,
Vienna and now A sari.or;' sf Of
tient. '.'''um pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
ATTEND DISTRICT
MEETING

The women attending the dis
triet meeting of music clubs, held
in Asheville on Saturday. included
Mrs J. w. Payne, chairman Of the
local Wednesday Music club. Mrs.
John S Forrest, president Of the
entire Wornan's club, Mesdames J..
F. Brooks and Frederick T. LyEeS.
Mrs. J. c. Morrow, Jr., had the
honor of being elected junior
counselor of the district, but some
doubt is expressed as 20 whether
or not she viii accept the posi-
ton. Mrs. Payne gave the report
for the local club and was con
graduated by several on the &C
embellishments of the club. The
affair was staged at the Woman :
club in Asheville and g beautiful
ly appointed luncheon was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
DRIVE ON war
INTELLECTUAL
Exchange Rulings Greatest
Bar Today to Tranquil
ity Of Nations
pv HARRY w. FRANTZ
III press Staff Correspondent

United Press otaIf
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. (UP).
Sixteen years ago Sunday at .
am. two German delegates en-
+ered a railway coach in the Com
income Forest and signed the
Arn,istice which led to cessation
If FIGHTING at II am, the same
dav Then the world relaxed aft
or its first universal war. The
allied success at the same time
woS attributed to the unity of
command and coordination of
efforts.
The world peace movement on
the present Armistice anniversary
lacks the unity and Capitalization
which had brought success to the
allied arms, but scattered efforts
are made on many publicity
"fronts" and through diverse in
struments to consolidate world
opinion against future war.
SENTIMENTAL OPTIMISM
The sentimental optimism that
the World war had ended war
long since has disappeared, but a
decade of efforts nevertheless
has suggested many diplomatic,
political and economic approach
es to the peace problem, which
were not apparent when states
craft failed in 1914.
Despite strain in Eastern Eu-
rope, Manchuria, and the Chaco
region of South America, develop
ments in the last year have evolv-
ed new lines of procedure in fu-
ture campaigns for peace.
In the realm of diplomacy, the
outstanding events in the 18th
year after the World war had
their origin in the American re-
publics. The Montevideo confer
ence at the end Of 1888 led to a
great appreciation in the interna-
tional legal rights of small ma
tions, and the United States be-
came a party to treaties eliminat-
ing any legal right or claim to in
PREVENTION in the internal or ex-
ternal affairs of other nations.
POLITICAL EFFORTS
Among political efforts to pre-
serve peace. the most original re-
cent attempt has been the effort
of the senate committee investi-
eating the munitions trade to
mobilize world public opinion in
favor Of some rational control of
the arms trade.
Although the ultimate results
of the INVESTIGATION aye not yet
determined, the world has been
Informed more fully than ever
before of the profit-making
aspect of the international trade
In death-dealing arms.
In the economic sphere, the
world sentiment for peace has ex-
erted sufficient influence to pre-
vent recourse to force in obtain
ing financial settlements during
the catastrophe period of the de-
preston.
EXCHANGE RATES
Regarding the world as a whole,
the greatest economic threat to
international tranquility if not
peace itself-has arisen from the
disorderly status of exchange
rates, which has enabled arbi-
trarv control of currency yalupS
to be exerted as a device in OBJ
tanning international trade advan-
tages. This situation ensued from
the widespread abandonment of
the international gold standard.
The inherent weakness of the
world peace movements lack
of unity and coordination-has
been remedied in small degree,
some observers think, by the
rapid Improvement in interna-
tional press facilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

Answers to Previous Questions
ESSIONS OF the first night
~ court were held in the JEFF
ferson Market Court OF New
York City from p. m. until 8
a. M. Laurens, a native Of
Charleston. S. c., who died Dec.
s. 1892. asked his son, in his
will, to wrap his body in tow
cloth. burn it until consumed.
then dispose Of the ashes as the
son saw fit. To compete with
English varieties, Belcher &
Iarrabee. Albany, N. Y, firm
irst produced sweet crackers.
Soda and salt crackers were
aade previously
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

direct settlement of the Chaco
conflict.
The Geneva committee must
prepare a plan of settlement to
be submitted to the extraordi-
nary session of the assembly, No
vember 20, in case Cancellation
attempts fail This must be ap-
proved by all members of the
league council and a majority of
league members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
PIANIST WILL PLAY
HERE SATURDAY EVE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
in the Gaffney Ledger, the Spar
tanburg Herald, the Columbia
State, and the Charleston News
and Courier. One excerpt from
the last mentioned paper refers
to his playing in the following
words; "There was a bold splen-
dor, passionate and powerful
sorority in the Brahms (interpre-
tation) demonstrating Mr.. Ever
harris virile dynamsm and fine
sense of proportion with notable
absence of clamor."
Locally, Mr.. Everhart is al
ready well known by a number
of leaders. Miss Eva Sans of
the Fruitland Institute and the
Allegro club give him the highest
endorsement. Walton Locke of
Charleston, nephew Of Mrs. Julia
Ball, is studying under Mr.. Ever
hart now. Miss Mary Brooks
highly endorses him.
Superintendent F. M. Waters
and the city school board endorse
his appearance here for cultural
and musical values.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

Address your envelope Boyd TmesNews Bureau 10
ParkAy New York City, N. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
CHS

Don't let them ge, 4 :tr,n.. h,
Fight them quickly. Cs.omuJsiio IL, n ...'
bines ] helps in one. Powerful bu, I I we'
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotic, y.s' ~
own druggist is authorized to ,sfu, S , ..ei
money on the spot i; your couch :. 10y, .yi
is not relieved by Creonul.io6, + r, iols
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

READ THE WANT IN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

10, 900 RsIaii Drug Store, take car /,
this tremendous sslsI eeesua Of IN.
tons OF merchandise solo ana oee,ux
In the ReIsli Plan there /, no middle.
mans profit, we are able to ole, then
huge bsessin,l On special oeessisn
during the year ~e offer many Of ,h.x
Items at prices lower than the rsavlr
list price, but at no time AZ such rst
bottom prices as during this One Cent
Sale. Buy all you wish.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
Westby Couple Celebrate
25th Wedding Anniversary

A very gala affair took place last
Sunday at the A. O. u. w. hall, when
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. MacCallister
celebrated their silver wedding. The
stage was p~rettily decorated as an
old fashioned garden In rose and sill.
yer, and the bride was given away
by her father, John Weller, while
Francis Phalen played the wedding
march. A program of the following
numbers was given: Il Love You
Truly by Marion. Weller, when
You and | Were Young Maggie" by
Mrs. Phalen, Mrs. Meyers, Lloyd
Schultz and Paul W~irtzberger. "A
Token OF the DAY" by Mrs. Vim.
Stageberg, and several selections by
the orchestra. After the program an
elaborate dinner was served to fifty
seven relatives and friends. Pre-
ceeding the dinner a toast was given
by Edward MacCallister In honor OF
his father and mother. They were
presented with a silver purse to
which Mr.. and Mrs. MacCallister re.
sponded with thanks.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Eaton OF Dooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hovland OF Plentywood,
Mrs. Hilda copeland OF iMcElroy,
Mrs. Helen Porter Of Glasgow, Mr..
and Mrs. All McCallister Of Column
bus. N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson OF
Daneyille and Esther Nelson of All.
kabo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15

Aspeland and Crosby as hostesses.
A luncheon was served at IL: As. We
had with us Mrs. Miller OF Butte,
Dept. President and u District
President, Mrs. Bolyard of Home.
stead.
We hope many or you heard the
splendid address given by Mrs. Steg-
ner over KGCxv from Wolf Point,
Nov. 8.
All members of the Legion and
Auxiliary are cordially invited to at
tend a joint meeting of the Legion
and Auxiliary at the Legion hall,
Monday evening, Nov. 49,. at 500
O'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
At THE ORPHEUM
RkO-RADIO COMEDY HERE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOV 1851

Studded with ridiculously funny
situations. RKO-Radio's breezy com.
edy, Were Rich Again" will come
to the Orpheum Friday and Satur'
day, with a cast OF mirth-provokers
that includes Edna May Oliver, Billie
Burke, Marion Nixon, Reginald Den
ny, Joan Marsh, Buster Crabbe,
Grant Mitchell and Gloria Shea. 1t
Is the screen adaptation of the stage
successes by Alden Nash, And Let
Who VIII BE Clever"
1t tells the story of a demure
country girl whose ambition is to be
OF service to others. In helping
them, she also helps herself. And
howl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
AUXILIARY NEWS

On Wednesday evening, Oct. 81,
the Legion entertained the Auxiliary
at a very delightful bridge party.
Mrs. Dean Moore was awarded high
prize. l
The District Convention of District
No. / was held at Wolf Point Satur-
day, Nov. 8. The following Auxiliary
members attended: Mrs. Stegner,
Mrs. Harry Larson, Mrs. Storkan and
Mrs. C. w. Peterson.
The regular meeting of the Auxil-
larry was held Wednesday. Nov. 7 at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Peterson.
with Mrs. Stenger, Larson, Storkan,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
Town Topics

Niels Anderson of Dagmar vas
visitor in Plentywood Tuesday.
Peter Beverage of Redstone wa
visiting in the city Saturday.
Bob vanHee is working at Sorem's
Grocery.
Clarence Berneau of Antelope was
operated on for appendicitis at the
hospital Thursday.
Shipment of new silk dresses just
arrived at Johnson's Store.
Mrs. r.. Stubbe of Pleasant Val
ley spent Saturday in P~lentywood.
C. C. Sullivan. of Froid purchased
a new Chevrolet standard sedan from
Peterson Co., this week.
Henry Jensen and A. NJ. Ditmarson
of Westby were here Saturday on
business.
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen went to
Fairview Wednesday on matters per
tanning to his office.
Among the Westby visitors in
Plentywood Tuesday were c. N. Ro-
stad and Carl Hammer.
George Leibach of Dooley was a
business visitor in Plentywood Tues
day.
Our SOC ladies full fashioned silk
hNcn - H0rn Iahnrantr Clara
Andrew Christofferson Of Westby
is a patient at the hospital. He was
admitted Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Hanisch and infant
son were discharged from the hospi-
tai Saturday.
Glenn Harness of the Daleview
community was a business caller
and shopper in the city Saturday.
Messrs. Belisle, Smith and Ras-
mussen of the Franklin community
spent Tuesday in Plentywood on
business.
A marriage license was issued
from the office Of the clerk of court
Monday to Dave Summers and Ber-
net Rorvig. both Of Reserve.
Stanley Skjonsby, Wadena, sask.,
and Aurilla Deal of Radcliffe Sask.,
have been granted a license to wed
from the clerk Of courts office.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Helm spent
Sunday at Fort Peck. They visited
Floyd Sunderland, brother of Mrs.
Helm, who is now located there.
Harold Reiger is machine operators
at the Orphesm theatre. taking the
place OF Ell Mailer. who Is now 10
Gated at Fort Peck.
A. r. Langdon. border patroiman
OF scobey and formerly located here,
was in P~lentywood Tuesday renew
ing acquaintance.
Mildred Johnson of Westby was
admitted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Tuesday as q medical pa
tlent.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Onstad were In
PlentyWood last Friday from Broad
us. visiting friends. Mr.. Onstad was
elected county attorney of Powder
River county at the general election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
LELAND McNULTY MEMBER
OF COLLEGE DRUM CORPS

Leland McNulty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. McNulty of PlentyWood,
who Is attending Chillicothe Business
College, C~hillicothe, Missouri, is a
member OF the Drum Corps which
took part In the annual G. B. G.
homecoming parade and celebration
last Friday. The Drum Corps in
their white uniforms and blue and
yellow capes, presented a striking
appearance, and added greatly to the
enthusiasm OF the crowd, both at the
parade and at the football game in
which the C. B. &c. Ducks defeated
Wentworth Military Academy by d
score Of IL to 7.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
HAIL GRACE MOORE
RAVISHtNG NEW STAR

Moviedom halls a new. vibrant,
glamorous screen personality the
ravishing, radiant Grace Moore
screen star, concert artist and radio
singer, and star of the film sensa'
ton, zone Night of Love-" which
opens Sunday at the Orphealm.
Her triumphant song literally
transports one into a fairyland world
of music. beauty and thrilling emo
ton. Her glorious. alluring charm,
her vibrant personality radiates a
magnetism from the screen that is
captivating and seductive. America
has taken her to its heart as an
opera start will welcome her with
lavish praise as the new screen en-
sation.
Zone Night of Love- Is not Miss
Moore's first screen venture. She
formerly appeared with Lawrence
Tibbett In the cinematization OF
New Moon and again ais Jenny
Lind" In "A Lady's Morals" But
'One Night OF Love- Is the first pro-
duction to give full sway to her rich
beauty, her golden-toned voice and
her dramatic ability.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15
"kENTUckY kERNELSp LAUGH
PARALLEL OF SOUTH FEUD9

Southern gentlemen were. wont to
settle an affair OF honor On the field
of battle supported by their respect
i've families who were proud to ans
wer the call for their crest's defense.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
are bogus Southern gentlemen who
settle their disputes at a gay garden
party surrounded by beautiful bellies.
mint juleps and Kentucky colonies.
Employing this method. they invite
the Wakefields to the Milford Home
stead to reconcile the enemy clans.
When their orphan ward. "Spanky,"
opens a champagne bottle, the guests
mistake the pop for a pistol shot,
and the six-shooters are again
drawn.
/" Kentucky Kernels comes to the
Orpheum next Wednesday and
Thursday
Evening star., 1934-07-08
TUGWELL ENJOYS REST
Gets "First Vacation in Weeks
While on Western Tour.

SPOKANE, Wash. July Z R.-En-
joying, what he described my frs
vacation in weeks" Rexford Tugwell
Undersecretary of Agriculture, loafec
IN hotel room here today.
DR.. Tugwell, who has been on Q
speaking tour across the Northern
tier of States, arrived last night.
Tomorrow he will make a TRIP
through some of North Idaho's vast
timberland to inspect work being
done by the Civilian Conservation
Corps end forestry agencies.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Peter F. Manganaro Ordained
To Priesthood IN Vatican City
Washington Man Viii
Say First Mass Orer
Tomb of St. Peter.

Peter F. Manganaro, 10l5 Fourth
street northeast, will be ordained as
priest today in the Vatican City and
tomorrow will celebrate his first mass
over the tomb of st. Peter in the
Basilica. He has just completed six
years of study in Rome.
Manganaro, who was an honor stu
dent and captain of the debating team
of Eastern High School in 1927, had
been ordained .subdeacon several
months ago by Cardinal Marchetti-
Selvaggiani, vicar of Rome for Pope
Pious XII. He was awarded a degree
from Propaganda University by Cardi-
nal Van Rossum. the celebrated prel-
ate of Holland.
Hiss sister, Miss Rose Manganaro
and a brother. Paul Manganaro, who
Is studying medicine in Rome, will
attend the ordination ceremonies.
Manganaro is expected to return to
his home here the latter part of
August, and has been invited to cele-
brate his first solemn high mass at
the Holy Rosary Church, Third and
F streets.
He began his studies in Italy after
a years private schooling in Baltimore
and a tour of Europe with his brother,
DR.. R. N. Manganaro, a local physi-
cian Majoring in sociology, Manga
naro recently has had published a
series of articles in American and
European publications.