davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

uERE, at last, is spot re-
L L mover that recognizes the
difference between one spot and
another. It's not just one kind of
cleaner trying to remove all kinds
ofsPots four safe cleaners
eaeb specially developed for GER
tain kinds of spots. Whether
you've got grease spot. a berry
stain, or even a stain from per-
spiration, the Kalene set provides
a made-to order cleaner for
the job.
Spot removing with Kalene is
EASY! You have the right cleaner
every time. Or, when nature Of
spot is unknown, just use Kalene
in order and spot will disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

Underthins, . Nesltsees
Dresses SGneGteys Sc&yfs
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
Blouses Child|ens Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
DTspes Luncheon Sets
DoiIies Slip Corers
At ell drug and IL
notion counters AC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

this modern complexion trouble
appear-tiny blemishes, enlarged
pores, blackheads, perhaps.
Cosmetics Harmless if
removed this way
Don't take chances! Remove cos.
metics thoroughly the Hollywood
way. Lux Toilet Soap (the soap 9
out of 10 lovely screen stars use)
has rich, ACTIVE lather that
goes deep into the pores, carries
gently away every trace Of dust,
dirt, stale cosmetics.
To protect your skin-keep it
beautifully smooth-follow this
simple rule: Before you put on fresh
makeup during the day-ALWAYs
before you 60 to bed at night -use
Lux Toilet Soap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
BRAZIL READY
TO MEET WIDE
COTTON NEEDS
Fears no Competition;
Would Supply Demands
of Britain, Others
BY GESFORD F. FINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

RIO DE JANEIRO, May l.
(UP).-Brazilian cotton produc-
ers have little fear of competition
from existing surplus stocks In
the United States and Egypt be-
cause most of the cotton produc-
ed here is of medium lengths and
can compete effectively with for
eign types due to its superior
quality, according to the minis
try of agriculture and the for
eign office.
Brazil produces three classes
of cotton: short fibre, similar to
most United States and Indian
cotton: medium as in Russia: and
long as Egyptian.
Surplus world stocks of the
short and long classes and low
production and foreign costs in
India and Egypt almost eliminate
the possibility of exporting these
varieties from Brazil. Bv increas-
ing the production of medium,
therefore, Brazil hope sto put
herself in a. position to supply a
big demand in Great Britain and
other countries.
Serious competition from Rus
STA is not anticipated because the
requirements of the Soviet's cot
ton textile industry leaves re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, May /.
A number from here attended
the all-day singing at Hoopers
Greek on Saturday. 1t was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Conner
and children Of Fletcher, were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr..
Connor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. p. Conner.
O. Garrcn Of Hooper's Creek,
was a caller in this section re-
Gently.
w. Justus and little son, Edible,
of Edneyville, were callers last
Monday at Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Justus of near Face Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Collins of
Danna, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Con-
nor.
Ray Freeman of Gerton, was
caller Monday in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Buckner
and children of Hoopers Creek,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Conner.
Mrs. Milzie Case and children
spent the Easter holidays with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
GARDEN

VEGETABLE GARDEN
BEANS-Dwarf = seed Valen-
tine, Burpee Stringless, Tennessee
Greenpod; Pole-seed Kentucky
! Wonder, Creasback, McCaslan.
BETS = seed Blood Turnip,
Crosby's Egyptian, Eclipse, De-
troit Dark Red.
! BROCCOLI-seed in garden.
+ CABBAGE-set plants: Early
'Jersey Wakefield. Charleston
] Wakefield, or seed directly in gar
den.
CARROTS = Chantenay, Dan
vers, Oxheart.
CAULTFLOWER-all varieties
COLLARD-set plants or seed
directly in garden.
CORN-Golden Bantam, Coun-
try Gentleman, StowelPs Ever
green, Truckers Favorite, Golden
Cross. Improved Adams.
CUCUMBER-seed Long Green
or Chicago Picking.
EGG PLANT - seed Black
Beauty. :,
LETTUCE-seed or plants: all
varieties.
MUSKMELON : seed Tip-Top,
Eden Gem, Rocky Ford.
OKRA-seed Perkins Mammoth,
Dwarf Green.
ONION PLANTS-Bermuda.
PARSLEY-all varieties.
PARSNIPS-all varieties.
PEAS = seed Wrinkled Varie-
ties, Thomas Laxton, Laxtonian
Dwarf, Tall Telephone.
POTATOES-Green Mountain,
Cobbler, Rose.
PUMPKINS-seed all varieties.
RADISH- Icicle, White
Tip.
SALSIFY-all varieties. i
SPINACH New Zealand
for summer.
SQUASH-all varieties. ;,
SWEET POTATOES bed all
varieties.
TOMATO-set plants or SEED
all varieties.
TURNIPS-Early Purple Top
White Egg. go
WATERMELON = seed all va
rieties.
FLOWERS
Nasturtium-all varieties.
FIELD SEEDING
LESPEDEZA = Korean, hope'
Common, Tennessee TO-
.CLOVER-Red, Sapling.
GRASS SEEDS - Red Top or
Herds Grass, Orchard, KENTUCKY
Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, PASTURE
Mixture, Tall Meadow oat 1rass'
CORN-Field, Ensilage.
COWPEAS-all varieties.
soy BEANS-all varieties.
CANE-all varieties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

latively little available for export.
Another factor contributing to
belief Brazilian cotton can be
placed effectively on foreign
markets is that it is of generally
high type in its uniformity, re-
sistance and freedom from i'm
purities and defects.
According to figures for 1882,
60 per cent of cotton produced
IN Brazil had a fibre length of
from 26 to 80 millimeters. About
81 per cent of the total had a
fibre length of from 80 to SO
millimeters. The medium class,
offering the biggest possibilities
t oBrazil at the present time, in
clude staple from 80 to 80 MILL
meters.
More than 5S per cent of the
crop was of type l to D. CORE
spending to grades from strict
good middling to strict low MD
ding. Nearly SO per cent was
of types 6 to 9, or from low MD
ding to good ordinary, while less
than four per cent fell below the
good ordinary classification.
However, these percentages
have been improved considerably
in the last two years through eff
forts of the federal service of
textile plants and commissions in
the various states. The ministry
of agriculture revealed there are
81 experimental plantations thru
out the states for the study Of
cotton production.
In the state of Sac Paulo,
where the department Of aGricul-
ture has maintained rigid control
of production THROUGH distribu-
ton of selected seeds, in 1882
the percentages of longer fibres
of % to 20 mitfimeters was only
34.5S per cent Of the total, while
in 1893 the percentage rose to
S4.4 per cent. A simultaneous
Improvement in the grade Of cot
ton was an increase in the finer
tvpes above strict middling from
60 per cent to I'll per cent.
Aimed at guiding production to
point where cotton NAV rival
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
PAGE THREE

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
lev of Mcdowell.
The people here are greatly
appreciative of the work done on
the mountain road by the chang
gang recently.
Miss Bertha Connor spent Sat
urday night with Miss Edna Gil .
cert.
Mrs. frankie Freeman called at
Mrs. Eliza Connor's Monday aft
ernoon.
Farmers here are delayed with
their farm work by the recent
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Cox recent
ly purchased a radio.
The people of this community
are planning for a l0-days sing
ing after corn planting.
b. p. Conner spent Sunday
night with jim Barnwell.
The one who wrote Good Luck
news "hit the nail on the head"
Come on news.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

ed in congress and had referred
to the proper committee.
Congress is now considering
the subject Of old age pensions.
The matter has been considered
by the president and the special
board which he appointed. 1t has
further been considered bv the
WAYS and means committee Of the
house for many weeks. 1t is the
desire and purpose cf congress to
provide sore legislation that will
IN some reasonable measure take
care Of old persons who are de-
pendent and provide relief against
unemployment. In these matters
| assure YOU of my interest.
Very sincerity yours,
IEBULON WEAVER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

lust as the famous model-T back in 1925
won the hearts of Cardinals Car owners
because it was an economical, dependable
car over any type of road, SO the modern
Ford VS. is winning car owners today in the
Carolinas because it meets their every need.
Ii is not surprising that this newest Ford
V.s with its fine car performance, big Car
roominess; with safety.glass all around, all
steel body, comfort zone riding and stream
lined beauty should cost even less to own
and operate than its famous predecessor of
ten wears ago. Ford has always aimed to give
car users the biggest value possible.
Ford is the only car in America which
water,cools not only the complete cylinder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

work Tor their lVlng mas Deen eli
fectively challenged" he said.
"But to such things the best in
telligence and heart of the South
will never assent" Mr.. Edgerton
said, declaring that the best of the
South recoils from suggestion of
any sort of so-called standardiza-
ton or RECOMMENDATION which does
or would substitute hate for love,
distruSt for trust, war for peace.
Tracing the history of various
national crises, Mr.. Edgerton re-
ferred to the planned economies
of the present one. He said, eve
,of the rank and file in the South
do not believe that there is any
thing of such unusual character in
this latest emergency to Justify or
call for deliberate contraventions
or circumventions of the American
constitution, or other radical de-
partures from established customs
in treating extraordinary condi-
tions.
eve cannot reconcile so-called
planned economies to our peculiar
system of government. In the first
place, we don't know what n
planned economy is, and nobody
has explained it.
eve recognize it to be an aca-
demic term that seems to imply a
mysterious program, enhancing IN
it's suggestions. but which is 20
reveal its full meaning as 1t un-
folds in execution. 1t has sort OF
foreign suggestion that does not
appeal naturally to most Anglo
Saxon minds. 1t seems to suggest
that citizens cannot safely or
wisely plan for themselves, ana
that their government must lit
the burden from their shoulders.
"But it appears to connote more
bureaus. more dipping into private
affairs by government, and more
regulation of the individual lives
of citizens by experts even AFTER
all emergencies have passed.
Mr.. Edgerton declared that
when "any progress of standard
ization or system of codlhcatlon
be undertaken through any sort
of legislation or executive actlon'
insist that it be re-
membered that "from the very De
ginning, differences in SOIL Gil,
mate, conditions, habits, ana
modes of living in states separat,
ed by thousands of miles rendered
it necessary to give the fullest IN,
d;viduaJ latitude to the individual
states" Especially, he said, must
this be remembered in regard 70
the young industrial South, winch
ais patiently on the spot.
"The most vital of all the CUES.
tions with which the leadership OF
our section is confronted today
are: e
an industrial development COM
with its extraordinary
possibilities and resign itself to
relapse into a predominantly az
ricultural status?
IF not, then is the leadership
in onr industrial development to
be political in character and un-
der the control of the government,
or under private leadership ana
with private capital appropriately
and supervised by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
RED FLANNELS BLOOM

NEW YORK, May 1.-(UP).
Red flannels bloomed at Coney
Island Sunday with the Their
mometer standing at rs. The
flannels were not grandfather
favorite anti-freeze underwear,
however, but scarlet flannel pants
worn by a sextette of youths evil
IDENTIFY bent on setting summer
beach fashions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
AGE PENSIONS
CONSIDERED
P. P. Corn Is Advised by
Zeb Weaver of Legis-
lative Matter

Congressional action on the
matter Of old-age pensions is be-
ing considered by President
Roosevelt, a special board APP
pointed by the president, and
the ways and means committee,
according to information receiv-
ed in a letter from Congressman
7ebulon Weaver Of the 18th dis
trict.
The letter, addressed to P. p.
Corn Of this county, is as fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. Corn:
Some time ago Mr.. NJ. NJ. Red
den conferred with me. express
ing great interest in the matter
of old age pensions. He present
ed TO me a petition signed hv a
large number Of persons in Hen
derson county, which | mtroduc-
coffee among Brazil sexports,
the service of textile plants is
studying along the following
lines:
The scaling of wages paid
workers on cotton plantations.
Conditions under which produc-
ton is being financed.
The price of land suitable for
cotton growing.
Contro lof production.
Cost of production and manu-
facture.
State and municipal taxes lev
led against cotton and cotton tex
tiles in agriculture, commerce
and industry.
Freight costs applied to cot
ton bv river, sea and rail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

H., Colleges eighth annual
a. San to be held in the
\. = Thompson Gymnasium Fri
~ ~. js'I Nav 8. under the au-
L. s Il the R.OT.C. Cadets, will
|s T. !. re-, 6y the young ladies
tuni ABOVE, po,o;oh
ESS EN-, q the Regiment will
n ar,e figure with Cadet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
DUlR IS NOT
|RADING ITS
VALUES
|,srton Tells Government
|f6cials Of Southern
Economic Viewpoint

WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY 1.
Pecsl l-THe South will never
It'orsly sell It's birthright rs
f0cercOIS DeacN-IOving Amcri-
/ To- 2 mess Of any kind of
|ag',' John +. EigertOn, pres
It he Southern States In
Fral Council. declared last
p at dinner which the coun-
|ave IN honor Of congressman
tie South and other distin-
A't g7crnment officials.
I've AZ not willing TO trade
'ni spiritual values for
economies, nor are we will
3 e sHybody's ward or pet"
stgsrton said, declaring that
V are 70 DC reformed. we
n reformerS to be first in
! and We also suggest con-
~ With the sound Jeffer-
pnnclple Of equal and ex-
snce to all and special privi-
. none
our relatively lower eco
Standards, with which we
IL 50 often twitted, are 20
"s higher at the price Of
/ and spiritual standards or
Of loyalty to distinctly
az Institutions, then we
4 he trade.
a-y, We have been re-
= % often that we are a
. hayward, uncultivated,
naernoQriShed child who
ts0a'dian and ought to be
/. ~ = 4 a ward by the govern
i, Ia !. many Of us have got
|, = Ssleyelng it and are join
sionaries of communistic
~ %a.stlc philosophy have
1 ~ % Us from Russia and
- NE most alien parts of
y20ntry to tell us how
- we are. Social ex-
!, I. aarmed in upon MS to
|sas',l aekward we are, ard
o{a'toned and out-of- date
ES.,.s* drinking water, gong
Il, =! sorking, praying, and
! IL. anybody who mas
b. VI starving millions, Of
! a. penury, and squalor
|,qSF,5oa brought to Washington
3 s "a abroad as justifca-
h,D .rs application of new
b. S,.q aadrons of hate and
! n W.. come among us while
Rs ~. ' own executive au-
Fssss.@ ave sat spineless and
ia h. n .;. planned procedures
49, ght Of free men To
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
government?

Regardless of all statistical in
dications of a refreshing revival
in business now apparent and of
all optimistic forecasts based upon
these reports, charts, and tables,
these and corollary questions of =
fundamental character will have
to be answered quite definitely
in our opinion-before industrial
production in the South or else
where can confidently and profit
ably proceed" he declared,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

Colonel John Stanko, Steuben-
vile, o. Other leaders and their
dance partners will be Elizabeth
Dees, Raleigh, with Cadet Major
Hayes McCulley, Lenoir; Bobbie
Quinn. Raleigh, with Cadet Major
w. E. Barnes, Raleigh; Alice
Woollcott Smith, Raleigh, with
Cadet Major Walter l.. Smith, Ra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

leigh; Frances Ross, Burlington,
with Cadet Captain William Price,
Burlington; Doris Surles, Dunn,
with Cadet Captain Romulus
Stephens, Jr., Apex; Jassamine
Bland, Raleigh. with Cadet Cap
tain Raymond Redding, Decatur,
Ill.,; and Helene Kerr, Science
tady, n. Y, with Cadet Captain
]. L. Summers, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Here's a letter that makes ye editor wonder what's. happening to press agentry:
 Dear MT Fitzpatrick:--
 We are writing you because we feel that in your capacity of Ra- dio Editor, you reflect the taste of the listening public. It is our earn est desire to please the Airs au- dience in our program, "The Charge of the Heidt Brigade"
 We have been working hard for two years out here in San Fran cisco building up an organization that would qualify for Radio. We have strived to produce something that would be pleasing and dis tinctly different in style, no easy task when you consider that there are hundreds of bands and chor- uses on the air today. In our or- ganization we now have a group of approximately forty talented and enthusiastic young artists.
 We regard this program as the realization of all our efforts and dreams of' the last two years and we are trying our best to make good.
 Believing that you can help us very materially with any sugges- tions you may care to offer, we ask that if you have not already done so that you will tune in our program and let us know how we can improve it.
 We do not claim to offer great entertainment. On the contrary; we are just a group of young peo- pie trying to get along, and we will be very grateful for any advice or opinions you care to make. Be so kind as to send your criticisms or suggestions to me at the Golden Gate Theater, San Francisco, Cal ifornia.
 Yours very sincerly,
 Horace Heidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Clock Go. Protects
 Name Of "Ingersoll"
Obtains Injunction Against Waterbury Blade Co of
 New YOrk-Waterman Case Recalled

In the United States district court of the southern district of New York, temporary injunction has been entered against the defendants in the suit of the Waterbury Clock company and the Ihgersoll- Water bury company versus the Water bury Razor Blade company, Sam uel Ginsberg and Ruth Ginsberg and Abraham Strauss, in equity No. 79-190-trade mark and unfair @ competition.
 This injunction restrains the de- fendant from using the tradmarks of the Waterbury Clock company and the Ingersoll-Waterbury com pany, such as Waterbury" "In- gersoll," and Junior" It appears that Samuel Ginsberg and Ruth Ginsberg, trading under the name of the Waterbury Razor Blade company, and located at 152 West 42nd street, New York city, sold razor blades under the names "In- gersoll Blades" and "1ngersoll Junior Blades"
 The plaintiffs alleged that the use of the name waterbury with ] the name "Ingersoll" by the de- fendants also constituted unfair competition and brought suit to . nave that practice stopped.
 Shortly after the suit was insti- tuted against the Waterbury Razor Blade company, that firm made an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
OLD TIME DANCES
 TO BE FEATURED
Special Social Numbers on City's Tercentenary
 Program

Prompters will soon be calling out salute your lady," "sWap your partners" and "ladies do ce do," for old fashioned dances are to be arranged by various societies here to celebrate the dawn of Water- bury, or at least this city's early history. These events will be held in conjunction with Connecticuts tercentenary observance.
 Whining fiddles will be saving out their catchy tunes such as Pop Goes the Weasel and Lady of the Lake," creating the hyp- notic effect of free swinging rhy- thm so popular in the days of yore, when grizzled old men and their "women folks" heartily en- joyed themselves. Even now the jaded younger generation is thrilled by jigs and reels and do the pigeon wing" and double shuffle" at barn dances.
 Disciples of Queen Terpsichore will be carried back many years to the time when the agile-footed pioneers held their infrequent par ties. This, of course, was not 300 years ago, but it was many, many years before the light fantastic tottering and tramping of the mod ern age was even heard of.
 Settlers Village" in Chase park is being assembled as fast as human effort will permit. Hun dreds of people have already been drawn to the scene. It is esti- mated that hundreds of thousands will inspect the settlement while it is on exhibition during the next six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
BREAKFAST PLANS
 OF H. N. SOCIETY
Prominent Speakers to At- tend First Event of St
 Francis Group
WASHINGTON HILL

Plans are rapidly going forward by St Francis Xaver Holy Name society for communion break fast to be served in the parish hall on Sunday morning May 12. An effort is being made to have every man and high school boy in the confines of the parish receive holy communion at the 7:30 o'clock mass that morning. Although the society is one of the oldest of its kind in the city with a history of activities covering a period of 40 years and a state wide reputa- tion, this will be their first com munion breakfast.
 The date chosen will also in- augurate policy of monthly re- ception of communion in body and is considered very fitting day inasmuch as Mothers d day will be observed on that date.
 Rev James O'Connor, chaplain of the society and the officers of the Holy Name society are working to make the event the outstand- ing one in the history of the or- ganization. The officers include president, Joseph Mulcunry; vice. president, Thomas Scadden, re- cording secretary, Thomas Horan; financial secretary, William Shea; treasurer, Thomas Derwin; banner bearer, Peter Tehan and marshal, John Phelan.
 Invitations have been sent to Providence to members of dom- inican order and to two nationally known figures in the sporting world as we'll as prominent local entertainers. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from any member of the Holy Name society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

assignment to Abraham Strauss for the benefit of creditors, and hence Strauss was also made a party de- fendant in the action which was then pending in the court.
 In view of the issuing of the mentioned injunction by the United States district court, it would ap- pear as though "Ingersolr and ''Waterbury" have been successful in having the use of their names by the defendants prohibited.
 This case will call to mind the case of the Waterman Fountain Pen company, who brought suit against manufacturer who appro- priated their name Waterman" for use on razors and razor blades. In that case also, the court issued restraining injunction against the defendant who had appropri- ated the Waterman name.