davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
LEAGUE WILL
Soon Vote AS
TO SANCTIONS
Ireland Last Of Smaller
States To Throw Influ-
ence To League
POLES RETIRE WHEN
LITVINOV SPEAKS

GENEVA, Sept. 16.-(UP).-
Eamonn de Valera, president of
the Irish Free State executive
committee today made an impas-
stoned appeal to the league assem-
bly, to call an immediate peace
conference to prevent the Italo-
Ethiopian war.
For once in complete agreement
with Great Britain, de Valera
pledged the Irish government to
join fully in imposing the league
covenant on any aggressor.
After his speech the assembly
closed its discussion of the crisis
as it sped toward a climax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
ORDER
|ANQUET near
Frgam Out For Gift Pre-
antatiOn To Fruitland
Institute

Bible and United States flag
De presented TO Fruitland In
ne and Junior College with
T2rIate ceremonies at a din
At the Institute on Tuesday
r. at $50 o'clock.
account Of the dinner. the
far meeting of the Junior Or
/ o. United American Mechan-
vi. not De held, and all men,
are expected to attend the
IT. which will take the place
ne regular meeting.
"a ". F. Powell and National
'2 y Eugene B. Martin, both
Nashville, Tenn, will arrive
On tuesday afternoon.
a.o0i 80 or 200 are expected
u 1'end the dinner.
ae Program will be in charge
LEWIS : P. Hamlin, of Brevard,
! Tya = The Invocation
" oy the Rev. A. |. Justice
i 3 az welcome will be by the
I y. A. Melton. Resnonso ~
H. y rs will be by B. G.
r., mere will be a musical Sc
y J'rs. P. F. Sudduth, ac-
.'D'ea by Mrs, John A. Sim
~, IN Inc dinner a vocal selee-
H. nl' De given by Mrs. j. c.
IN, accompanied by Mrs.
In ~ :. ana visitors will be intro
s.. oI J. c. Coston.
49,. Councillor Monroe Adams.
s nv will present the flag
~ the Institution, and
IL @a Sl..Inger will accept
A, Id saa Hon. }. c. Taylor,
tss nv, .' ). Z, a United
Of FS sssSman. and an alum
wand, will accept the
Man. viii introduce Coun-
cPa, NJ who will deliver the
vii i5, !. and the benedic,
BE- o,fo os by Re-, A. B. Muir,
'IPaI Of the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
GERMANS MAY
USE FORCE TO
REGAIN MEMEL
Is Implication Of Hitler
Speech Playing League
OF Nations
GERMAN TICKET in
ELECTION BARRED
By HAROLD L. PETERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NUREMBERG, Sept. 16. (UP)
-Reichsfeuhrer Adolph Hitler last
night, in an address to the Reich
stag, Unbiased a bitter attack up
on the League of Natlons-al-
ready groggy under the sledge-
hammer blows of an earlier ex-
ponent of Fascism, Benito Musso-
lini.
Hitler shouted that Memel, a
league protectorate formerly be-
longing to East Prussia, had been
"stolen from Germany" and that
"the League of Nations legalized
this rape"
The Nazi chiefs words were
timed in connection with the forth
coming Memel election, September
29-and perhaps also in connec-
ton with Italy's defiance of the
Geneva institution from another
quarter.
"Act before things take a turn
which will have to be regretted, |"
Hitler warned the powers.
Relations between Germany and
Lithuiania, which governs Memel
under league supervision, have
been strained for several years.
Germans charge they have been
disenfranchised and hundreds of
newly-arrived Lithuanians given
the right to vote.
RECENT N. Y. RIOTING
VERDICT RECALLED
The Reichsmuehrer declared the
verdict of Magistrate Brodsky
freeing rioters who tore down the
Swastika flag from the liner Bre-
men, showed justification of the
Nazis' repression of Jewish infu-
ence in Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
GERMAN FACTION
TICKET OUTLAWED

KOVNO, Iithuania, Sept. 16.
(UP)-Britain, France and Italy,
signatories of the Memel statute,
have instructed their diplomatic
representatives to proceed to the
Memel district to observe the cleo
tions there Sept. 20.
Eight lists of candidates have
been submitted by the parties in
volved. One list, the United
Memelandish party's embraces all
former German political factions.
The other seven lists are submit
ted by Lithuanian groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
IRt, Sheppard
md Family Here

7
| tsmijv N rs ". R. Sheppard
| spendi5,,, Of BradentOn, Fla,
kOuvile 81 some time in Hen
r 0; hi. These former resi-
PITS and a n.ofIda for several
tgspi H. expect p. to return there
II. SsS0e winter.
PEI, TS y'ard' a well known at
Ioaice % % served ser, four years in
FeeOrder's oa.' Of the cOup-
/ 70 this court. expects to re-
f6Iy s S,55 place ,;lC for residence,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
LONDON WAR RISK
INSURANCE HALTS

LONDON, Sept. 16.-(UP).-
Lloyds, underwriters, today can
celled the war risk clause at pres
ent included in all general poll
cies, apparently because of the
growing threat of an Italo-Ethi-
opian war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
SENATOR M'ADOO AND
BRIDE in HIDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (UP)
Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo, the
71-year-old California Democrat,
and the former Doris Cross, e.
year-old public health nurse who
were married Saturday, were in
hiding last night.
Friends and relatives of the
newlyweds refused to comment on
the possibility that McAdoo and
his bride had left on a honeymoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
German Incident
Report Is Mailed

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 16. (UP)
Herbert H. Lehman
TODAY announced that he had for
warded to Washington an otticlal
report on the incident in which
MAGISTRATE Louis Broadsky OF
New York City likened the Ger
man Swastika flag to a pirate
hammer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
AUTO MAN KILLED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 16. (UP).
Delaney A. Degraff, 40, automo-
bile man, was fatally injured here
yesterday when his car crashed
into light pole at an intersection
and ran over curb. His body was
to: Kingston, N. Y, Tor
burial, rair .ala..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
Noel Scaffa Gets
Six Months Term

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (UP)-.
Noel Scaffa was sentenced SIX
months to Jail in each of three
counts of perjury growing out OF
the $1s5,60O Bell content Jewel
robbery in Florida last winter.
The sentence will run concur
rently. .g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16

h,SvNGTON. Sept. rs. (UPC
4 \ As,,,, LAWYERS today asked
/ Nitric. Of Columbia supreme
}. !, t, y throw out of court the
., r. : con,eSting cOnstitu-
faT:y Of the Gotfey coal con-
s ~, the complaint of a
u, Y Carter Coal company
%S;ss,isr. Who sought to enJon
o,,s~,,, O! the act, Assistant
,o,,sT Genera. John Dickinson
AZ ,arls4 ina. the action is pre-
.&lgra. He asserted that the law
IT, 10 ,l-ea: Of immediate IT.
&pars5e damage to the Carter
la COMPANY. organization in
Byed in the test case suit, direct
1 involving cOnStitutiOnahty OF
4 new Glfey law.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
Hyie Park prepared to an
Durce membership of the btu
inOus coal commission, which
III regulate that industry.
Dickinson, in asking for a dis
isSal Of the Carter suit, contend
there was no immediate posi-
li.y that the tax authorized by
' would be assessed against the
ts1iantS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
POLES BOLT WHEN
LITVINOV SPEAKS

GENEVA, Sept. 16. (UP)-
The Polish delegation arose and
left the assembly hall today when
Maxim Litvinov, Soviet foreign
commissar, arose to speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
4 Seamen Drown;
Another Rescued

NEW YORK, Sept: 16.-(UP)a
Four seamen were drowned and q
fifth rescued in a serious condition
when a yawl from which they were
trying to land supplies for Romer
lighthouse sank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
FINLAND MARRIAGE

PARIS, Sept. 16. (UP)-Con-
chita Montenegro, Spanish act
ress who first won fame in Holly
wood, announced last night that
she will marry Paul Roulian, Bra
lillian film director, here, Thurs
day. saj H.. 3Nt- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
j. 5. WILL Push.
CONSTRUCTION.
OF WATERWAY.
Will Be Ready Within Five
Years, Ranking Army
Officers Assert
OVER 1000 MEN ARE
ALREADY AT WORK
By J. E. CRAVEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. (UP)
Construction of the Atlantic-G Gulf
ship canal across Florida, which
has been alternately opposed and
advocated for more than 100
wears, is being pushed vigorously
by the United States Army engi-
neerS, and will be completed with
in five years, high ranking army
officers asserted last night.
More than 1000 men already are
employed in actual construction
work, and the peak of approx
mately 1000 men will be reached
lin less than four months, they
said.
North Florida and South Geor-
gia first proposed the canal more
than 100 years ago, and President
Andrew Jackson is said to have
recognized the economic value of
such a waterway, and used his in
fluence to "sell" it to Southern
Florida, where opposition was and
still is strongest.
TWO MAIN REASONS
FOR SPEED INDICATED
Two main reasons are given for
the belief that the canal will be
rushed to completion, now that
work has begun:
l. The growing need for prof.
ects of a lasting nature to provide
work for large numbers of men,
in order that the administration
may be able to keep it's promise to
end direct relief this fall.
2. The urgent need of a safe
passage from the Atlantic ocean
to the Gulf of Mexico, a need that
was brought home forcibly in the
recent storm, when the liner Dixie
was driven aground on the treach-
erous Florida Keys.
An additional reason is the man
who has been placed in charge
Col. B. B. Somervell. In all the
years he has been identified with
the corps of army engineers, Som
ervell never has started anything
that he didn't finish, his superiorS
say.
1t was Somervell who took over
the monumental economic survey
of Turkey and finished it, when
the originator, Walter D. Hines,
foil i'll and was rushed to Rome,
where he died.
The fact that the army has only
S5,OOO,0OO of the estimated $143,-
100000 that will be required to
dig the canal is not hampering the
energies of Col. Somervell, who
was transferred from the PWA
engineering staff to Ocala, Fla,
construction headquarters.
F. R. TOOK INITIATIVE;
CRITICS TALKATlVE
When President Roosevelt re-
Gently allotted that sum to the
project, over objections of public
works officials, opponents of the
waterway predicted it would be
another boondoggling scheme to
furnish work for a number of men
for a short period. Administrative
costs, surveys and red tape would
eat up the $5,OO0,0O0, critics said.
Col. Somervell, however, plans
to attain the peak of employees on
the initial allotment, confident
that additional money will be
Forthcoming as needed.
The present allotment will last
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
COAL
EIIFISFACING
|IEIlSI INCOURT
El.ral Lawyers 5 Ask 81 Dis
f. tribunal To Throw
Out Case
OOSEvELT SOON . TO
V CHOOSE COMMISSION

,,,,surNCTON. Sept. Is. CUP
49, S,En, for an injunction to
I -. New Deals attempt to
fIi ne he he soft coal industry
Ful''s Ersderiek H. Wood to-
PREY Ts.s.ounesd the Guffey y, Coal
deao ~. constitutional step
q r. Communism or Nazism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-16
WEATHER

,.nisb, and Tuesdays lit
Far .xo
lace in temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
SPRING DRESSES ARE PLAIN AS PRINT
Neze, Stripes
 ArgPObuL0rI

stripes and tiny forals that have an up and down appear ance will be infinitely more flattering.
 Remember that the most exciting motifs will be found on backgrounds of novelty fabrics, including mateIasses, pure silk crepes, pebbled crepes, foulards and silk shan lungs. TaRetas and satins are printed, too. Incidentally, cou- turiers tell us that they'll be using printed silk crepe de chine Upright colors on dark grounds) for street and eve- ming frocks next summer. Simplicity Best .
 Look for spaced florals, plain spots and small geomet- rics. You'll like the new striped patterns, particularly hairlines, wavy lines and ver- tical and diagonal bands. If r1atelasse strikes your fancy, better get a diminutive geo metric. Don't overlook wine colored backgrounds in vari- ous shades.
 Don't forget that simplicity of line and design is a real virtue as far as prints are concerned. Indulge your tasts for frills and fussy details when you pick plain clothes, but don't do it when you get a print. Intricate touches are likely to detract from the in- teresting fabric itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
@i5yJSv VA sElETE KE

New cultures, like evening gowns, are even more interesting at the back than they are around the face. At smart gatherings it's obvious indeed that most of tho bcst. .dressed women have had their hairdresscrs spend a good deal of time getting the right cf- feet across the back of their heads.
 Girls with long hair are going in for intricately arranged buns that are a far cry from the tightly | knottcd ones we used to see. Al inc Miami -Biltmore fashion show ono of tho debutante models In . | Humorous gown of white net had | her long, golden blonde hair dons up in a fan-shaped bun that conn pieteIy covered the back of her head. Another, with long brown hair, had coronet brnfds which seem to be gaining in popularity again.
 BObbed heads have just us much perhaps even more---opportunity to express individuality in hair styles. Pat Patterson, the screen star, apparently a little weary of plain rows of curls across the back of her back, has had new coit- fure created especially for her. :.
 Miss Patterson's hair Is parted in the middle, as are her thin, fringy bangs, and then is drawn softly backward behind both ears. There are two rows of cnrls low across the back, two curls placed about one inch above the top row and one moro arranged above these. The general effect is that of a pyramid.
 NEXT: A new lipstick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

had been ruined by the same sort of ideals Ann had.
 Being good had brought Ann to the place where she wore cheap brown coat and funny little hat she had probably picked up in q basement, to the point where she stopped about in the cold rain wearing ugly galoshes when she could be riding around in warm cars.
 This type of reasoning was mak- ing Allan feel better. He was be- ginning to forget how Ann's eyes had looked.
 In the living room, Ann was try ing to be calm, to think clearly. I'm trapped" she was telling her. self. "He planned this. must not antagonize him.
 It was going to be a fight. Matching wits.
 She went into the kitchen. Allan got up from the table, came over to her and pulled her hear firmly against his shoulder. Ann broke away, saying lightly Not now. I've changed my mind. I do want q cocktail"
 She could see that he was
 "That's sensible" Allan said. You're better sport than l thought you were. I was afriad you were going to whine some more about going home"
 You wouldn't take me, would you?'
 What do you think?"
 Striving. to keep her voice light, to keep her fear from showing, Ann said, Well, since can't walk back through this rain I've decided not to be poor company
 That's the spirit. Come on In tho studio. I've had q fire there all day. I'll put on more wood"
 The studio was warm. Ann sat down on q stool near the fire. watching Allan lift fresh wood from the built-in wood box, Btun- bling q little as he carried t to the fire.
 TWO don't need a light. do we, darIing?"
 No" Ann said. "It's nicer in the hrclight." Her face was very pale. l.
 Hes really not bad" Ann was reasoning. "It's just that he's lived so long with unconventional peo- pie, people who had no moralS?"
 He's just stupid boy" she was telling herself, Tor he would never have planned this. He would never have dreamed of doing q thing like this, if he had not been drink ing"
 Stupid, half-drunk, Allan should not be difficult to outwit. She must play role that would be utterly new to her.
 "I love this room," Ann said. Couldn't we have supper here?"
 "supper?"
 "f haven't had q bite since noon. Only sandwich and milk then. Where is that dinner you prom ised me?"
 You're hungry?"
 "Itavenous."
 "Of course you are. What host I'm turning out to be! Let's raid the Ice box"
 "You raid 1t while I enjoy the fire. I'm really dead, Allan. On my feet all day. Of course if you don't think you can manage
 "Of course can. Pm q real cook" HRe stood looking down at her. He touched hor, hair, tentatively, caressingly.
 You are adorable. Ann, you do forgive me? It was the only way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Sister Mary;S Kitchen
BY MARY l.. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The best sandwich discovered in 1884 was one made, wonders or wonders, with dried beef. or course, there were cheese. tomato and several other interesting items in the filling, too---but dried beef was the flavor-Biver.
 For that reason, and also be- cause creamed drief beef Is one or the best quickly prepared main dishes l know, nominate dried beef, which you may buy In glags jars or in bulk, for your 1VSo emergency shelf.
 The nourishment furnished by dried beef is not particularly im- portant. Other foods with when 1t is combined supply that Inc beef adding flavor.
 There is no waste to dried beer, however, and, pound for pound, inc fuel value is twelve per cent higher than that of round steak.
 The beef salts any dish suffi" ciently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D. Sc Tire noted author of "rbc Fruit og the Family Tree"

LA fascinating story in . re- cent N. Y. Times Magazine gives an account of the remarkable colony that has been esta ab1ished by 10000 unemployed men on the outskirts oE Buenos Aires, Argentina. They have managed to carry on without charity, mutually helping one ans other and finding or else creating food, clothing and shelter. It would be fncoBceiyabie that 10000 women could carry out such an amazing enterprise. Admiral Byrd or Roy Chapman Andrews could never carry out their expeditions with A company Of women.
 z-ff is all owing to which type Of people you are. Some people are 60 buiIt--Ahet they require | warming upe period and for them fk ig better Go start at tho easy jobs 1fsf. Others are just the opposite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
photos courtesy 0f 1nternatonal sk oulld New York

Paris (UP)--suave, svelt and feminine. Not only for evening, but also in rough and rugged sweaters. It Is quite possible but Parisians seem to have the greater knack of doing 1t.
 Tn the first place, they mako sweaters out of the. suavest and sveltest of silk or wool threads 50 that the result cannot bo anything but feminine. They have long been experts with the knitting needle and crochet hook and within tho last year or two have made such strides in this particular industry as to be able to hand-make Amateriala that defy the technique of ma.
 The smarter sweaters have long, tight sleeves, which ac- centuate the slcnderness of the arm; high necklincs which give greater personality to the face;;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
FOOD COOKED AS YOU LIKE

FOOD COOKED AS YOU LIKE
 The kindly old waiter who took good care of us knew not only what we liked but sometimes ad- vised what would be good for Us. So when we had lobster for dinner he was obviously disturbed when one of tho party asked for ice cream. Finally he made an op- portunlty to inquire in a whisper whether he should bring tho fcc cream regardless of tho combina- ton. The wonder is that there are not many more such superstitions or obscssions, in view of.the dense ig- norance of the educated class con- corning pnysioiogy. People who se- riously believe in "indigcstion' must logically place more or less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
NEXT: A new liIstick

I knew. I've wanted you 50. It was ike a fcver--driving mo mad"
 What is there to forgive" Ann said gayly. "Wiil you make .cof- fee, Allan? Make it strong"
 "What elsc?"
 "IJacon. And I'd like eggs" You want breakfast, not sup- per-" :,
 "You'd never cook two meals. " She glanced up at him and met his long, eager look.
 He was completely deceived, she saw. Sober, his wits would have been sharper. He would have seen through her change of attitude. In this muddled state he believed only what he wanted to believe--whnt she was trying desperately to mak. him believe.
 Sober, he could never have plot ted as he had. And she knew that tomorrow he would be sorry. To- morrow when 1t would be too lnte unless she were more clever than he.
 All her faculties were sharpencd by danger.
 Allan stopped, kissing her hair. and then went to the Kitchen. There were three exits. one at the rear. It would be necessary 10 pass through the kitchen that way. There was a door leading outside from the sun parlor. 1t was kept locked, but there would be key in the lock if Ann wore lucky. Sometimes Sonny removed 1t. He al Ua rAsaanuinn Ann prayed that the key would bt 1 there.
 She would go into the front oi then unlock tho door, putting the Then she would open the front door, come back, step through the side door, lock 1t and wait. Allan'i first thought would |be to look about probably. The door to tho sun parior would De locked and hs wouldn't suspect her trick. Ht would dash through the front door | get his car and search for her of the road that led to town. Ht would know she couldn't be fai away. When he didn't find her ht would return and she would bi | uCrc. III Inc meantime snD WOutf have called q taxi. She would in. sist that the driver write down tht directions. She must be sure, sur, that he would make no errors.
 Ann went to tho kitchen door humming "Stormy Weather"
 stormy is right" Allan grinned
 "The bacon smells good. Suppei laimost ready?"
 "Aimost.
 | Ann started toward the front 0 the house. "AIIan, isn't Hccbl Wilson broqdcasting from the Pea cock to-night7"
 l "GoBh. Ann," he muttered, |" don't keep tip with jazz programa.
 "Y0u miss something" Am called tightly fro mthe living room She turned on the radio. In . mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Cure Needed In Choosing
By MARIAN YOUNG

By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan COFrespondeni) NEW YORK,-The printed " dress you buy to brighten up your winter coat and to wear all spring and summer as well is the most fascinat- ing thing in your wardrobe or it is simply dreadful. There seems to be no middle ground.
 However, don't let this scare you out of the idea of getting a print. Every girl needs at least one and if you keep a few rules in mind when you shop for yours, there's no reason under the sun why you should go wrong.
 Watch Designs
 First of all, select a pattern that is simple enough to have a soothing effect on the eyes yet intricate enough to be in- teresting. Certain zigzagging designs affect the nerves and eyes much the same way as do those horrible trains that rush at you in news reels. You certainly don't want to wear anything that makes your best beau feel as though he had just taken a double ride on a roller coaster, so be care ful!
 If you have the slightest tendency toward plumpness, don't wear a polka-dot print or one that features an enor- nous floral pattern. Vertical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
pried I,cef Grayy Is Good

Wcll-made dried beef gravy has fl rich. delicious flavor and Il warm creamy color quite, different from the white, pasty-iooking stuff we occaaIonaiiv encounter. Serve crcnmed drief beef with baked po- tatoea and tomato salad and fin- ish i,p with apple pie and cheese. Men especially like this meal.
 A very good and inexpensive sandwich filling is made by com bining finely chopped dried beef, minced gherjgins and mayonnalse. This filling is especially good be- tween slices of rye or whole wheat bread. . {.
 And here's the savoryl filling T like 50 much which will keep In the ice box almost indefinitely.