davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
DIPLOMACY OF LONDON
lin WAR NOT FIXED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
France. He called Capt. R. Ant
thony Eden to reconsider British,
policies at Geneva. !
Assured by Mussolini that Ital f
will nbt endanger Britaln's SUI
premacy of Empire the BRITISH
decided apparently to take "a
chance. But finding the French
still working with Rome they de7
cided to go through with their
display of armed might to make
doubIy certain II Duce will con-
fine his adventurings to slave
ridden, uncivilized Ethiopia" (
Convinced Mussolini will not
back down as long as other MA
tons leave Britain isolated an
her blunt Gliding of Italy, Brit
| ish restraining moves included:
Dispatch of her unsurpassed
Mediterranean fleet to Suez, en-
barkation of land, sea and lair
forces in England for duty astrlde
Italian communication to the area
of conquest and protection of her
sources of supply-especially oil
reserves in the Near East and
Far East.
Italy's warlike activity reach
ed a new peak with despatch of
transport after transport to East
Africa, concentration Of fresh
/ combat forces on Ethiopia's from
tiers and execution of cabinet de-
cisionS to put Italy on a war
footing capable of being sustain
ed for three years.
! Vatican emphasis for the third
successive day that Pope Plus un-
alterably opposes "wars for con-
quest" was of major Importance.
1t reflected the staunch Catholic
hope the pontiff's gesture of re-
straint may stir world opinion to
such an extent that negotiating
statesmen may yet find a COM
promise satisfying Mussolinis as
piratjons without involving more
than italy and Ethiopia in blood
shed.
! Another significant develop
ment was II Duce's order to his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
NV ALAN MeELWAlN

HOLLYWOOD. -(UP).- It'll
take tough kid to bulldoze Miss
Olga Podress, pretty 19-year-old
brunette, if she achieves her an
bition and becomes school
teacher. 80
For the young lady, who de-
sides to perform in a school
room before an audience of chill
dren, now is a professional snake
charmer.
Olga, born in Honolulu and
educated at Berkeley, Cal, be-
came interested in snakes during
her science studies and, when
unable to find employment as a
teacher, turned her attention to
reptiles.
81 saw an advertisement in
Billboard offering snakes for sale
and bought three of them," she
said on the set where "The Vir-
GINA Judge" is being filmed.
1.-THE oldest is almost hundred ;
the youngest SO.
81 was with Barnes circus for
three years, but the life didn't
appeal to me, so now l am 60
ing to start my teaching career
in earnest"
To "sort of tide me over, UNI
til she lands her teaching job,
Miss Podress is taking the part
of a hula dancer in the motion
picture, being filmed at the
Paramount lot.
Her most vivid impression of
her life with the snakes, she
said, was when she purchased
them. \
"You see," she explained.
"snake men sell their merchan-
disc by the foot. But there is a
trick to it, as 1 learned at my
expense. They will lay a snake
straight out and by continually
rubbing and petting him will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
MANY WPA PROJECTS
FORMULATED HERE
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
tions provide that the government
supply the money for labor on
any project and an amount equal
to 20 per cent of the labor cost
for materials, with the community
supplying the remainder of the
materials cost. Whether the clty's
share of the cost of materials can
be secured may be determined at
conferences today and tomorrow,
Mayor Edwards said. Other city
projects now being prepared in
clude Improvement work at the
city park, on city buildings and
grounds, and on sidewalks IN the
city. ;,
The city school board through
F. NJ. Waters, superintendent, has
applied for money with which to
paint and repair all school oulid-
ings, for janitor service and Tor
library help.
T. L. Durham, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners,
said the Mud Creek drainage and
sanitation project and the Howard
Gan road Improvement project are
the largest submitted by county
officials to date, but that several
others have been sent to the as
trict WPA office. These include
the grading, draining ana WIDEN
mo of sections of the Willow,
Clear Creek, Blue Ridge GRAB
Greek and Mount Olive roads
Others are being planned. Apph-
cation has also been. made Tor
funds with which to re-lndeX rec,
ords in the county register OF
deeds office, and for the employ
ment of a courthouse JanitreSs
Estimates on the cost OF road
projects are. made in the district
office and were not available here
today. ,.,,-
Officials of the Hendersony'lle
/ Golf & Country Club are prepar,
ing a project for remodeling anc
enlarging the clubhouse on the
clubs property in Laurel fark
Preliminary plans indicate ina,
this Improvement would cost about
$4,000. The plans call for ne"
dining and dance hall, with a oase
ment housing lockers and snow
ers, registration quarters for goi1
ers and other facilities. Stone To-
this project is available on tint
clubs property. Construction o.
q swimming pool and two tennis
courts also is contemplated.
Workers for the projects ina
ere approval will be supplied ol
w. NJ. Sherard, Henderson seount!
unemployment agent, who salt
today that registrations OF pei;
haps 1000 people who want worI
are on file. Relief work through
the office of the FERA is practl
cally at a standstill, and Mr.. Sher
ard is anxious that as many ioea
WPA projects as possible De sen
i'm. so that local, people neeqinf
work this fall and winter can 1in'
it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
COMMUNICATIONS
KEPT OPEN

The purpose of stationing
troops here in the beginning was
to keep communications open
from Picking to the sea as pro-
vided in the Boxer Protocol.
Lieut.-Gen. Y. Umezu, COM
mander of the Japanese army in
China, told the United Press he
had never requested withdrawal
! of the American troops, had not
intended to do so and was con-
siderably surprised by Washing
j ton reports that this will be done.
Nevertheless, Umezu made no
attempt to conceal his delight
that such a move was to be made.
He said there was really no rea-
son for American soldiers being
in TlentSin as Japanese troops
could maintain order in North
China, keep communications OPP
en- from Peiping to the sea and
protect Americans as well as
Japanese, if necessary. There
fore, he said, the State Depart
hiShN lSCu nave IlO lSdL duOue
withdrawing the troops.
STATUS CONFUSES
AMERICANS
There is considerable confu-
sion in the minds of the Amer
leans in North China regarding
the exact status of the project
ed withdrawal. Reports have been
garbled. One report was that the
State Department had ordered
the withdrawal "from the new
Japanese areas" in order to avert
a possible expression of displeas-
ure by the Japanese. Later the
association said these were rum
ors emanating from Tokyo, al
though Americans here were fur
ious about the implications of the
report.
English feeling in North China
Expressed freely on every hand
lis that the United States does
not want to maintain its troons
| in North China or assume anv
responsibility for law and order
or the protection of it's nationals
although America is fully willino
to participate in any BENEFITS rs
| be derived from the efforts ~
other nations in so doing VI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
CONSTITUTION
DAY WILL Be
WIDELY KEPT
Notable Observance Seen
With Constitution Loom
ing As National Issue

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. up
With the Constitution looming
AZ a major issue in the coming
presidential campaign, prepare,
tions throughout the United
States for celebrating the an
niversary of its signing are COM
parable this wear to the former
enthusiasm of a good Old-fash-
toned Fourth of july celeora-
ton.
Fireworks, OratOry. resolutions,
and parades are being planned
for Constitution Day, Sept -;
People who have long advocated
the Importance of this day as a
historic cOmmemOration are feel.
inc the momentum this year OF
the stir whcih recent supreme
court decisions have conferred on
the fundamental document. Ihere
is no danger, they say, Of letting
the dav slip by unnoticed.
Bar associations, patriotic or
carnations, clubs and commit
fees formed just for the purpose,
are scanning the cities to find
the largest hall or stadium avail
able for the tremendous crowds
which they expect as the result
of the increased interest in the
Constitution.
The Constitution Educational
Association, founded by the late
Harry Atwood in 1928, with
Headquarters in Chicago, has been
supplying educational material
ON the Constitution for some
time and finds a growing demand
for its books, bulletins, and copies
of the Constitution, according to
Mrs. Atwood, the executive d.
rector.
The association, which is a.
pioneer in bringing facts about
the Constitution before the peo-
pie and which started more than
10 years ago to urge governors
of states to issue proclamatlons
for Constitution Day, Is aware
of the ground Swell' now IN
motion in the forms of demands
and inquiries for more informa--
ton on the basic law adopted
back in 1889.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Colored People
to Give Program
Will Feature Friday Night
C. G. Entertainnaent

A proaEnm gwen entirely by
eolered people will feature the
weekly Chamber of Commerce
entertainment at the high school
auAit~rium this evening at s
o'clock.
The program viii be as fol-
lows: Three numbers by the Lucy
Laney quartet, "Old Ship Of
Zion", "Swing Low, and mo
body Knows. The quartet is
composed OF Robert Shelton, Rob-
ert Keeton, Pal Thompson and
Debro Stevens. a. alA1k.nn
A reading, in The Morning ,
will be given by Ustava Robin
son.
Three numbers by the quartet
with Albert Bridwell, my Lord
What a Morning. Where Shall
I Be-, and "Joy in That Land"
Reading, "When Malindy Sings"
by Ustava Robinson.
Selections by the sextet from
Kanuga. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
u, S. SCORED IN
CHINA AFTER
GUARD RECALL
Removal of Regiment Seen
as "Loss of Face" By
Americans
By EARL H. LEAF
United Press Staff Correspondent

TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 80
UP).-Withdrawal of Americas
Foreign Legion" which has
been garriSoned here since the
Boxer Rebellion, will result in
great loss of "face" to the Amer
lean colonies in North China, in
the opinion of foreign residents
here.
Americans point out that if
the 18th Infantry, U. S. Army,
had been withdrawn from North
China prior to the recent Sino-
Japanese crisis, the United States
might have gained at least a
measure of appreciation from
the Chinese government which
has always mildly objected to the
presence of foreign troops on
Chinese soil.
The North China crisis passed,
leaving the Japanese in virtual
political and military control of
this large section of old China.
Now the Chinese government has
| a right to believe that the Unit
+ ed States refused to withdraw
America ntroops to gain China's
Friendship but is withdrawing
them at the mere possibility that
Japanese military commanders
might not be pleased with the
continued presence of American
soldiers here, using contemplated
removal of the American Embas-
sy from Peiping to Marking as
an excuse for the real motive,
| Americans here argue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
: E8!D4x. AUGUST !, :.
i4l to reeoaveDs :

it sicn;s: Sspes
+ nc nkostlllties would T@i I.i East A.
s sl.s end of the E stbSln IT,
siS wou1 It meant auutt.iSS Sp'i,.lal
! c 5!6uatl0n in the light sae ! Eq'%
, aay the League assent Tie !
receive receive the councils I'se mo d,
stewardship. report !,
,.o It meant above all d.,
Tt say,;. promised d. det Sl,s d,
aeague procedure av y1steM
complications comp on the lSs''i : Il,
tIons the world will NOT of'i Ssat i
to to wait v, it for triumphant 1 nsgi
VI III II Duce's Ethiopian s suac>
There can be no otb e.'sq },
alton of the tremenSo oer q
concentrations of troou us y
and materials in Fs.. !,
Mussolini' does not n nasi 4
beat 100000 Etbioni su a|
with only $4,000 r is,snS 4
does require his impress s,
parations to whip Emn Nss,,s
Selassie, swiftly, decis TraT'
time to say to the wnrIJs
See! The job is DOM
abiding glory of Italy Wv
fighting windmills when ", ". |
ed of a new world war >"
leave me alone and SIN,
ing" IVY Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Baptist Pastors
to Meet Monday

Rev. J. NJ. Justice announced
this morning that all Baptist min
listers of the county would meet
on Monday morning at 10 a. m.
at the Lewis House. City min
listers are also invited to attend
this meeting.
A second study will be made
on the subject of "Crime and
What We Can Do About It."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
EEA Service stan Writer

ain YOU ever hear a bunch OF
IL American city folks get start
al raIking about food? It's posi-
,iveIy pathetic, that's what II Is
every one Of them seems to nave
q nostalgia for a childhood raw
orite which, try as he may. lie
can't get In the city
II was at a famous opera star S
that recently heard a talk-fest
like this start and 1t ended IN the
singers inviting everybody to an
Ohio dinner which she promised
to cook herself. She said she
would have stewed chicken with
dumplings. what she called sure
enough mashed potatoes, done
with plenty Of butter and cream
and beaten until they were lump
less. sweet potatoes candied with
maple syrup and cinnamon. but
terry, sugary apple pie. also served
with maple syrup.
Fruit Mayonnaise
Two-thirds cup sweetened con-
densed milk, l-3' cup vinegar or
lemon juice. tablespoons salad
oil or melted butter. ! egg yolk,
l-2 teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon
powdered mustard. few grains
pepper. l'3 cup orange Juice.
Put all tbI ingredients except
the orange Juice in a mixing bowl
and beat with rotary beater un-
til mixture thickens. Put in re-
frigerator 10 chill, for an hour be-
fore serving When ready to serve
heat In orange Juice
Special Fruit Dressing
One orange. lemon. 3 table
spoons sugar. 4 tablespoons sher-
~ egg YOlks I tableSDOnn hnt-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Blueberrles

BREAKFAST: Blueberrles'
cereal, cream, creamed Dacon'
toast, milk, coffee. oss
LUNCHEON: Masked eSsn
salad chiffonade, fruit piaN
mango, milk, tea. ,ofsb
DINNER: Baked Dlueno
creamed onions, beets ia ,od
ange sauce, fresh fruit IT, ea cnf,
macaroon pudding, hniiN'
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
DENY DESERTIONS

ROME, Aug. 30.-(UP)-The
foreign office yesterday denied
Adds Ababa reports that 10000
Italian Somali troops, equipped
with modern machine guns, de-
serted to the Ethiopian colors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

cause him to lengthen from two
to four feet. =.
"The longest length is what
you pay for. Then you get home
and wonder what has happened
to the other four feet, when the
snake has returned to normal
size"
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

Ga7pTJDdT Id C~WdTIdUd, QUIld
tnbien el tenor a precipitar u
n guerra, que desea entablar,
3D. no Embellishments.
Sin embargo, el riesgo existe
y aumenta, y contra Ell no pue-
den NADIA los arbitrios pacifis-
tas que con leporina fecundidad
han brotado EN- estes ultimos
tiempos en- todas parties.
Libre de TODD freno, desde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
PA PLANE OFF
 FOR KETCH|KAN THIS AFTERNOON
Hasselborg Trip for Fair child Tonight and Elec-
 tra Due Tomorrow

This afternoon shortly after 2 o. clock. the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane, pilot Rob- ert E. Ellis, and flight mechanic Paul Brewer left here to return to it's Ketchikan base after staying over here since yesterday.
 Southbound passengers on the F A seaplane were A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representative of PAA., F. E. McDermott, Herbert Redman, and James E. Boyle. The Lockheed Vega is due back north next Tues day on it's regular trip to Juneau.
 Hasselborg Trip
 To try their luck fishing in Lake Hasselborg, Percy Reynolds, Ed Sweum, Les Foreman and several other sportsmen are leaving in the FAA Fairchild, pilot Alex Holden, flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman for the popular resort this evening. They will return in the plane to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
SKINNY AND OTHERS OF EMPIRE BUNCH ON
 SWIM PARTY TODAY

Skinnay, Runt, Chessup and the other members of The Empire sell CTS and carriers enjoyed swimming in the ol' hole at Marshall's Pond early this afternoon.
 Walt Bacon, of the Channel Bus Line, looked the bunch over yester- day and decided they needed lit tie recreation. He told them to be on hand at 1 o'clock this afternoon and he would take them to the swimming place. Were they on hand -?and how. Some had swimming suits, of the regular kind, others had various other coverings, hastily made and scissored-and was the water fine. Again and how.
 The Empire management donated the ice cream that topped off de- lightful afternoon, according to sponsor Bacon, and seconded loudly and luStily by the boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
BOWLING GETS PAVING JOB ON
 LOWER FRONT
Paving Work Let on Bid of 2$3,947-New Liquor
 Ordinance Adopted

The Gastineau Construction com pany was awarded the contract for paving Lower Front Street from the City Dock to the A. J, tram way and Calhoun and Fourth to Main Street last night when bids were opened at tka regular Council meeting. The bid, submitted by E. J. Ccvling, Of the Gastineau Con- struction Company who is doing the work on Main Street, was $2S,947,- 30.
 Other bidders were R. J. S3muers Construction Company with bid of $26,96620 and the Warrack Con- struction Company at SS1,044.2o.
 The new city liquor ordinance which eliminates closing hours and is virtually the same thing as the Territorial law was passed in third reading and final action last night and is now in effect.
 A total of 39 liquor licenses were approved by the Council, whole sale. 13 retail. restaurant and 15 dispensary The Ramsey place on Willoughby Avenue near the Gov ernment school was among the list but question of the place being within 200 feet of school was left up to the Territorial Liquor Board. The law provides that no liquor can be sold within 200 feet of a school.
 The Council voted to extend va cation of city employees from week granted last year to 10 days this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
FORMER ENGINEER
 OF A. J. ARRIVES

Formerly engineer for t-e Al aska Juneau Gold Mining Company and now a representative of the Nev York Life Insurance Company c. K. CIen) White arrived in Ju- neau en ths Northland. MT White originally was ticketed from Seattle but stopped over at several south- ea-s Alaska ports enroute here.
 MT. White. who now makes his home in Seattle. will maintain tenn po~ary headquarters here this sum- mor while he follows in the foot- steps of his father-in-law Ike SoH-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
NIEMI AND EDWARDS
 TEAM, MIKES PLACE

Niemi and Edwards are together again. The many friends of the popular Douglas musicians will be pleased to know that the two lads are teamed at Mikes Place in Doug las tonight.
 Mike Pusich, proprietor of the popular Island amusement center, stated that a case of beer will be the featured door prize tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
PARIS INN TO HAVE
 HELEN AND SMOKEY

Helen and Smokey will preside again over festivities at the Paris Inn tonight, according to the man. agement of the popular Glacier Highway dine-d dance center.
 The familiar musical combination will be on hand early and remain late to accommodate the crowds that are expected to take advant- age of the prevailing Paris Inn" weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
TERMINAL HAS NEW
 ORCHESTRA PIT FOR
 PAUL, DAVE AND DON

The most unique and attractive orchestra pit in the Territory has been installed in the Terminal Cafe by the Kraft Cabinet Shop. The novel music stand, built to accom- modate a three piece orchestra, was created in the Kraft Shop and put up at the Terminal yesterday Painting and decorating was com pleted today. The pit is a big im- prcpement to the ballroom, as much additional space was made available by the change
 The popular Terminal Trio, Paul, Dave and Don, will provide dance music for patrons over the weekend, the management stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Henry s. Palmer, 58 years old, old-time Alaskan, died of pneu- monia i'll Fairbanks May 27. He was born in Liverpool, England, and came to Alaska in 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
MRS. FORD TRAVELS

Mrs. George Ford, mc- .av of the advertising manager of s.-e Seattle Daily Star, is travelling on the Northwestern on a brief vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
POLICEMAN VACATIONS

Arthur OBrien. San Francisco policeman. is vacationing as a round trip passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle With him is his wife and his son. Arthur ". Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
morrow morning.

morrow morning.
 At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the big aluminium PAA Electra is due at the PAA Juneau airport on it's semi-weekly trip south from Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

To join her husband who is yard foreman of the Superior Packing Company plant at Tenakee, Mrs. Eva Wake, accompanied by her son Custer, is a passenger on the North western from Seattle for Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

erby, Before his death, MT. ScWer- by was a Juneau resident and an agent for the New York Life Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
SPECIAL STRIKE ELECTION

The City Council of the City of Juneau last night author ized the appointment of Special Election Committee provide method for all of the employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company the question whether the strike IS o continue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Charles Ruddell, Jr., was the first Matanuska colonist to enter the Anchorage hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 13

This special election will be held Thursday, June l3 the City Hall and the polls will be open from pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
HOW TO VOTE

Any Al employee who does expect to be in that day call upon any member of the Special Committee named below who will provide ballot for the purpose and may secretly mark your seal it i'll envelope and sign register prove that you employee Then the sealed envelope will be deposited the ballot box the regular voting day, Thursday June I3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

DAILY EMPIRE wANe ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
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