davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

rNIINiA w, W.. l. y
k1y Of State COrdell Hull
|-gh: paved the way for I'M
/ American collaboration
4. i:agG: d Mics in its
EzdTe application of imam
nd economic sanctions
i l.aly with a frank appeal
E-xcan foreign traders to
! commerce. with both Italy
|&1gia.
b Tas the interpretation,
| a.Se.yers into a statement
i n which ne warned BUSH
b Of the risky and tenn
rade whs.L ~. ~'vkt
-Aaintain with one OF
kgerents, as eontrasted
: speedy restoration OF
~ and stable trade condi-
z relationships among ma
7Lcn he indicated must
la.g'n Of peace.
LAD our people might rs
r hat the universal state
-as uncertainty and SuS-
recount Of the war is Sc
z,cca2Ding business be-
countries and that the
var IS terminated the
ces.ora.ion and stabili-
BUSINESS in all parts Of
will be achieved.
,t;ioa, Hull aid. lis in
Pr important than trade
oeIgererts."
statement was an appeal
man business 10 heed the
Contained in President
statement of policy,
sl.,aEeoC>ly with his en-
/ p The shipment of arms.
/. --o, and implements Of
s,ae: Italy or Ethiopia.
|, ';s.ieni warned Americans
]. @si attempted any fnan-
5. commercial transactions
=, ,~.' Italy Or Ethiopia that
:. aS,lme risks and liabil-
, -: In effect. the Presi-
-.'sE the protection of
ga "a government from all
| n 1, The 6s.Iiserents.
]. not mention specifcal-
. 4
s., '' gu: Of Nations or the
[sr.a'.a' ea that body pro-
E:,g against Italy. There
n 10, . doubt, however, that
4. Es' sanctions in mind
sued his statement. The
y; ., 4 in its sanctions to
=, = Trade, financial. COM
~ social, relationship
~y and the rest of the
Ms statement, said:
of the Presidents
a thoroughly well
S<as and every person
d to grasp it's mean
e npl,..s
upI!eatlons. Techni-
- there is no legal
p ,o, apart from the proc
"a, %:,'.'Oing the export of
Sc,sc,,;s our people entering
B "0ns with the bellig-
"a, : S'aipg given by the
3 e, y 3ls Proclamation con- on
: gs ,s. on benigerent sbips
E "a, "a. Warning that dur.
l'aa' lg en-. OF our people who
: rIsOSe in transactions
sS s,' S.ts do so at them ow Un
va aeeping m 10y anu
! ito nee S,ssepI3g it from beinS
ateajs5f var It Certainly Gl7i OV was
= : pscpI,aa ne ID, 6is,IIigeres1atss.' "'S-
!, i 'I mt =, and suspense UI S0o on
IS az S q / bet seriously sly,
: toraira,t.h that the sooner an all
nv and Ihe sooner the
S0aled =. S'aolhzation of
On page FOUR u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
ETOHALI
[IDE With
EICERENIS
! Action Would Ids! Stran-
/, Big Trade With
| Italy
\ @ OOO 400
MONTHLY, IS SAID

ksNGr0y. Oct. II. UPD
f,.s,,irs ina, the nations
h. moves are designed to
r----y cut of war, Sec
| t$r. torielI Hull threw
~ :l, power of the
m.-.,; behind its pro-
: fy:age trade with
sa.z 22osevelt, Secre-
NM he declaration
; FIN and Italy.
r. l,@gs Of practically
h. III Ethiopia the prin-
d: The action is thrown
\ lnr which normally con-
|r &.11l0OO monthly trade
Z: LEtei States.
The Republican., 1935-12-19

Lonaconing, spent the weekend here
with the formers mother, Mrs. Free
man Garlitz.
Some of the young people of this
section attended the box social held
at Mars Hill school house last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. James DeVault and Miss Mar
gle Fazenbaker were callers in this
community en- Monday.
With the farmers Of this commun-
ity the annual butchering season has
opened and everyone is busy.
Max Broadwater spent Sunday at
Joshua Turner's.
Preparations are being made for
a Christmas entertainment and box
social to be held at the Avilton school
house on Thursday night. December
10. The affair is for the benefit Of the
school library fund. Everyone attend
and enjoy the evening. Miss Elizabeth
Workman is teacher at the school.
Sunday school at two o'clock and
preaching service at three o'clock at
Cherry Grove church on Sunday, De-
cember 18th. Rev. Arthur Scrogum,
pastor, will be in charge.
The Republican., 1935-12-19
AVHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile Stark ana
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robson spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Robson, at their nome
in this community.
Several persons of this community
attended the funeral Of the late Will
liam Sonnenberg, held at Frostburg on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss June NJ ,rrill was a guest OF
Miss Rose Fike last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Lewis BroadYater and Edwin Robe
son were businei callers in Frostburt
Monday morning.
Mrs. Silver RaIston and sons, o.
The Republican., 1935-12-19
Keep on Giving Happi-
ness for Years
with gifts that cost no more

Here are some gifts that will carry This years
Christmas wishes throughout many years 10 come.
'ake our store your first stop when you begin
shopping for those gifts tha+ TO please friends
you like best. You will find appropriate presents
for everyone on your list-presenfs that are beau
tifuI. practical. and economical to operate.
The Republican., 1935-12-19

We have heard some about farmers
and workers parties in this country,
but these have generally been regarded
as somewhat in sympathy with the
radicals who seek to subvert our gov
ernment and set up something which
has a similarity to Soviet Russia. One
may well wonder whether Prof. Tug
well has in mind a gathering in of the
old farmer-worker movement and re
fashioning the Democratic party to
lead it, or whether he has something
entirely new in mind. One might also
wonder just how completely he has
the farmers and workers of America
back of him in this regimented idea
of a new economic order. Our farmers
in the past have been notedly conser-
vative as a whole, because they seem
to have absorbed the idea that a re-
distribution of the wealth of the So
called capitalist in town might easily
be followed by redistribution of
acreage in the farm districts.
The Republican., 1935-12-19

struggle of the industrial autocracy
and the birth of democratic discipline.
These historic changes are
never pleasant we have, how
ever, the duty of avoiding violence as
the process goes on while we
are establishing a farmer-worker al
lance which will carry all before it
our best strategy is to surge
forward with the workers and farm
ers."
The Republican., 1935-12-19
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCERT

We seemingly have travelled a long
way from the sentiment of the old days
when speakers of both great political
parties pointed with pride" to the fact
that this was not a class conscious
country. They referred to European
nations with their parties of workers
and peasants and aristocrats. In Am
erica it was their boast, membership of
both of the great political parties cut
down through every layer Of society.
In the Republican Party were manu-
facturers, doctors, bankers, lawyers,
farmers and workers, while the same
could be said Of the Democratic Party.
SO lang as this was true, as long as
each party contained cross-section Of
our social and economic life, it was
claimed, we would be in no danger of
the European system which pits class
against class and leads eventually to
revolution.
The Republican., 1935-12-19

Senator Dickinson evidently does
not believe that Prof. Tugwell has sue
ceeded in selling his ideas on social
and economic reform entirely to our
rural population, as he says:
81 am from farm state. I believe
l know better than Rexford Tugwell
how the famers of this country really
think and feel. And say to you now
that these men and women on the
farms reject this proposed alliance
which brazenly seeks to subvert the
existing social order. They have been
through privation and acute distress,
but they cannot be brought to surren-
der their faith in our present institu-
tions through subsidy under what is
advertised openly to be a class-operat-
ed, near-communistic scheme. They
may feel that they have been the vic
tins of serious economic maladjust-
ments, but they still believe that these
problems can be worked out within
the framework Of the Constitution!
And, despite all that you may hear
from Mr.. Tugwell and others to the
contrary, they still believe that more
can be accomplished for the future
through their own self-reliance than
by dependence upon government doles
or the omniscience of commissaires
operating a so-called planned econ
omy" from Washington"
***
Anyhow, it would be interesting to
know from Prof. Tugwell just how far
he plans to go and just what he plans
to do in the construction of a new
farmer-worker order and just who is
to be included with the benefciaries.
The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns.
The Republican., 1935-12-19

Yet such does not seem entirely the
case today. An address delivered re-
Gently in California by Prof. Rex Tug
well, one of the ace Brain Trusters and
New Dealers in the country, would
seem to have have received compara-
lively little publicity in the light of
the significance of its statements.
This significance was not entirely
lost, however, and there has been
some comment upon the address de-
livered before a political gathering in
Southern California For example Sen
ator L. J. Dickinson, Of Iowa, made
some mention Of it in a speech deliver
ed before the Chamber of Con nerce of
New York recently, and quo ion or
two from this "old fashioned" states
man will be sufficient to bring home
the significance of a part Of the Pro
fessor's address.
#a#
Prof. Tugwell declared, quoting
from Senator Dickinson's address:
The nation is witnessing the death
The Republican., 1935-12-19

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
New Features at School.

THE Marian Chace School of the
Dance. which opened its sixth sea-
son with a formal housewarming in
honor OF the enlarged and newly dec
Grated school building at l7l215 I
street last Sunday, Is now receiving
enrollments for the day and evening
classes.
There will be two new features to
the school curriculum. Mary Gres-
ham. who studied under Arthur Fried
helm and Godfrey Galston and at
Bush Conservatory and the New York
School of Music and the Arts, has
been added to the school faculty and
will conduct a lecture course in music
appreciation. The course will be ar
ranged for the layman wishing to gain
a greater appreciation of concerts as
we'll as for the student of music and
the dance.
On alternate Sunday evenings lee
lures. with demonstration on the the
ory and history of the dance, with an
open-forum discussion, will be held.
These lectures will be open to the pub
lie, as we'll as to the students in the
various branches of the school.
The dance classes are designed 10
suit the particular needs of the indi-
vidual. A special class for men inter-
ested in dance exercise. which has for
the past year been in the school
course, is now being taught by Michael
Logan.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Pacific Coast
Beaver Shows
Queer Traits

A VERY interesting but little known
animal found in Washington, Or
egon and Northern California is the
mountain beaver or boomer. known to
the Indians as the sewellel. In gen.
eral appearance it looks like wood
chuck without a tail. 1t Is about IL
inches long without its tail, which
adds an inch to its total length, and
It weighs about pounds. It Is
stoutly built and has broad, flat head
with blunt muzzle; small, beady
eyes, moderate sized ears and very
long whiskers. Its legs are short.
The mountain beaver is sociable
animal, living in communities like
prairie dog. While it has been found
on high, dry ground, it seems to pre-
fer low, damp places where there is
plenty of water Here several FAM
lilies will make their burrows, and in
the burrows they stay most of the
time. Twice day, in the evening
about sundown and again in the morn
ing at daylight, they come out to make
a meal, one of their favorite foods
being the stem of kind of water lily.
Although the mountain beaver is of
a shy and timid disposition, it will
fight fiercely when cornered. One of
its accomplishments, which you would
hardly believe from looking at the
animal, is the ability to climb bushes
to height of feet above the ground.
Fortunately for itself, the mountain
beaver has no value in the eyes of a
white man, but the Indians used to
hunt it for its skin, which they used
for making robes, and probably also
for its flesh. There is no reason to
think it would make any worse eating
than either a squirrel or woodchuck.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Scrap Wood Can Be Used
BY RAY J. MARIAN.
nOMINOES has always been popu

yNAANOGo iIds Always Deell pUpu-
lar and an amusing game Prac-
tically every boy and girl knows how
to play the game, yet very few know
that set of dominoes can be easily
made in very short time.
The material required to make a set
Is 5-foot strip of wood about y inch
thick by l inch wide; or a piece Of
lattice stripping 4 inch thick by Il
inches wide. These strips may be OBJ
tained at any lumber yard and some
times they can be picked up in the
scrap pile of woodworking mill.
This strip of wood is cut into %
pieces with small hand saw, making
the cut pieces inches long. The
edges of each piece are carefully
rounded by rubbing each edge across
piece of sandpaper. Then each
piece Is divided into two sections by
drawing a pen-and-ink line through
the exact center. These spaces are
then marked with round dots of ink
or water color paint.
Make the markings of complete set
as follows:
One piece has no marks at all
both spaces blank. This piece is known
as the double blank" Six of the
pieces are marked SO as to read blank
l, blank 2, blank 8, blank 4, blank
and blank 6.
Six of the pieces are marked with
one dot in one of the spaces and in
the other spaces the dots make this
Evening star., 1935-09-29
INSTALLMENT 7.

IN THE brief, tense moment just
before the referee blew his
whistle to start the opening game
L of Dorset High Schools foot ball
season, Paul Shields suddenly realized
that he was happier than he had ever
been III his life.
He stood on Dorset's 10-yard line,
boy of medium height and rather
slender build. In front of him the
other Dorset players were clapping
their hands and talking it up"
briskly, but for few seconds Paul
stood motionless and silent. He
wanted to do nothing just then but
glory in the fact that at last he was
actually playing quarterback for Dor
set High School!
Then Tommy Plumber, Dorset cap
tain and halfback, looked over at him
and grinned understandingly. Paul
grinned back at Tommy, and set him.
self for the kickoff. The referees
whistle shrilled.
The kick was high and straight,
and Paul saw that it would come to
him. He tensed himself, his eyes
glued to the ball as it arched through
the air. This was his big moment,
the moment he had lived for through
two long years of toiling with the
scrubs while older. bigger. more ex-
perienced quarterbacks piloted Dor
sets team. He would not fail!
LIE CAUGHT the ball deftly and
surely, tucked it into the angle Of
his arm, and dashed after the inter-
ference that had formed for him.
His slender legs twinkled as he sped
over the 20-yard line, cut toward the
sideline at the IS. dashed in again at
the 30 Two Cambria tacklers missed
him before he was finally brought to
earth just IL yards short of midheld.
The Dorset cheering section roared
its approval, and the sound was music
in his ears. His voice was brisk and
exultant as the teams lined up and he
barked the signal. Tommy Plumber
knitted of tackle for IL yards and q
first down.
Then Paul brought into play all the
knowledge, all the cunning, that he
had acquired during those two years
Of sitting on the bench. Expertly,
unerringly, he called his plays, con-
fusing the Cambria defense, giving
them no time to get set. Without the
loss Of yard or even a failure to
gain, Dorset carried the ball across
the Cambria goal line for a touch
down.
Mice going. Paul!' cried Tommy
Plumber as they trotted back for the
attempt at conversion. He slapped
him encouragingly on the shoulder.
You're going to show EN- this year,
aren't you, kid?"
DAUL grinned and nodded happily
Probably Tommy realized. more
than any one else, just how much this
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BY HORACE MITCHELL.

SERENA BLAND1sH is one of the
- best behaved CANNES this old pet
editor has even seen. Also, Kenneth
Roberts. her. master, is world famous.
Perhaps an ability to get ahead in
human life, to realize ambitions, is
the same thing as ability to bring up
dog properly.
The night I called on Kenneth Rob-
erts. the famous historical novelist. at
his Summer home in the town of Ken
nebunk Beach. Me, a northeast storm
was slapping rain down in sheets. Of
the coast the fog horns were moaning
and on the highways cars moved eau
tiously. But inside the Roberts house
all was snug and dry and warm. Above
the fireplace was big painting CT
eighteenth-centuryf fighting ships. and
on the walls were old pictures and old
letters from such men as Benedict
Arnold before his treachery.
Mr.. Roberts is a big fellow, 6 feet
or more in height. and broad enough
to lift 200 pounds without strain.
Beside him Serena Blandish looks
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Riddles

MOST riddles are very old but every
A'A now and then you hear brand
new one. For example. our No. this
week couldn't be very old, as you'll
see when you read 1t.
/. Why are the Dionne quintuplets
like bananas?-John Hogarth.
2. Why will banana skin make .
skinny man fat?-Jerry Williams.
8. What is everybody doing at the
same time?-Dave Belnap.
4. Why is an orange like a church
steeple?-Claude MacRoper.
5. Why can deer, cows. goats. elk
and moose all play in band?-Pa-
tricia Winchester.
ANSWERS.
I. Because they came in bunch.
2. He'll step on it and come down
plump" 3. Growing older. 4. Because
we get a peel from 1t. 5. They have
horns.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

meant to him. For Tommy had gone
out for the team at the same time he
had, in their sophomore year. Tommy
had played regularly part of that
season, and had starred the next year,
to become captain in this, his final
year. And Paul had merely played
on the second team, because he was
so light, and because Dorset had other
and better men for the quarterback
job.
But there wasn't any better man
this year! Paul felt grim satisfac-
ton in that. Two other boys had
been out for the job. and had given
him a good battle. But his knowledge
and experience Offset their size, and
his cleverness as a field general more
than matched their greater ability as
ball carriers. So Paul was in there
at quarter, finally realizing his ambi-
ton, reaping the reward for his two
years of loyal. faithful service on the
second team.
TT WAS fitting that this first game
of the season should bring not only
a victory for Dorset, but personal
triumph for Paul. And it did. Cam
hria was not a strong team and Paul
was keyed up to play at the very top
of his game. AS result, the Dorset
rooters were treated to an expected
display of able field generalhip by
their quarterback and also to bril-
liant and unexpected exhibition Of
ball carrying.
Paul knew he was the poorest run
ming back in the backfield. so he used
himself the least. But somehow when
he did carry the ball hole opened
magically, his interference functioned
perfectly and he sailed down the field
almost without opposition. AS a re-
suit. when Coach Travers finally took
him out to make room for substitute
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Line Of Fortune Tells Palm
Reader of Future Career

A star on a good line means fame.
If in the middle of the line ID, Fig. 81 q,
fame comes early. If line goes from
the star to the mount of Jupiter &C..
Fig. 81, it Is a sure sign of satisfied
ambition.
Breaks In the line indicate changes.
Several lines, if long and we'll formed,
show talents in several directions and
success in the different lines, If they
are deep as well.
Long lines from Luna (E, Fig. 81, ,
foretell that voyages come With or
help to bring success.
A good line of fortune means sue
cess, according to the type of hand on
which it is found. If on an artistic
hand, it may mean fame, but not
money. If on business hand it may
mean the building up of a big busi-
ness, or merely a very good job. In
any case it is satisfied ambition.
There are many successful and even
wealthy people without this line, but
they are usually money-grabbers and
never satisfied with what they have
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Farm Exports Cut.

IMPORTS of farm products fell of
- sharply during July. the last
month for which full data are avail
able. Loss of cotton and pork and
pork products markets were largely
responsible for the decline. Cotton,
for instance. stood at an index figure
of "a, the lowest since July, 1881, when
1t stood at rs.
Tobacco stood at so, compared with
GA in July of last year.
Wheat and -four were at the lowest
index figure on record, standing at
II, the total being 1000, 900 bushels, as
compared with 100000 bushels last
year.
Last year $4,000 900 pounds of lard
were exported in July. This year 81
000,000 pounds were sold abroad.
Pork and pork products stood at an
index of 81, compared with 81 a year
ago,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Famous Novelist's Dog
Dances for Pet Editor

mighty small. She didn't bark when
I knocked. nor did she run UP after
entered to put her feet on my pants.
Mr.. Roberts had been talking with me
for several minutes before Serena
loped from the dining room and
jumped to her place on the sofa. There
she stayed until called down by her
master.
Want to dance?" he asked her,
after I'd inquired if she could do any
tricks. "A nice dance. huh?"
Serena seemed to grin at him. Up
she stood on her hind feet. and danced
around eight or ten times. Then she
dropped TO all four feet, glanced up
to see if anything else was required,
and jumped back to the sofa.
She goes with Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
to Italy in the Winter and superin-
| tends the business of catching the
| sparrows that make life miserable in
that particular portion of II Duce's
domain. Maybe Serena knows a little
Italian-she certainly ought to. 1t
must be fun TO have a pet that under
! stands commands in two languages.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

gram Of study, is being offered at the
college and will be conducted by
Fanny Anlstutz Roberts. president
The program Of study will include
thorough selection of correlated sub
jects paralleling the lectures to be
given by Mr.. Hughes. Work done
throughout this course may be applied
toward the bachelor of music degree
from either the college or the Sher-
wood Music School of Chicago.
A faculty tea is being held this aft
ernoon from until Z o'clock. Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. Zetlin and Miss Schell-
ing will assist in receiving.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
College Of Music Notes.
DEGISTRATION at the Washington

/
r EGIsTRAT1oN at the Washington
~ College of Music indicates dis
tinct increase in numbers in both the
college department and the prepara-
tory school. The college announces
an extension of activity in the form Of
added lecture courses, additional con-
certs by the faculty, guest artists and
students and the continuation of the
established curriculum. A feature of
the normal training courses will be
the presentation of program of study
embracing technique. Interpretation
and repertoire and all the theoretical
subjects.
Edwin Hughes. New York pianist
and guest teacher at the college, will
conduct lecture classes upon the occa-
sion of each monthly visit, the first
lecture to be given tomorrow. Robert
Ruckman Of the college faculty gave
q program in the series of Summer
concerts arranged at Mr.. Hughes
home.
Emanuel Zetlin resumes his work
in the violin department this week
Three Of Mr.. Zetlin's pupils, Wilhelm
Kurasch of Los Angeles, Harry Syk-
man Of San Francisco and Paula
Starke of Boston, will be heard in re-
citals this Winter. Mr.. Zetlin's lee
lures of last season will be continued
and topics of interest to the layman
and to the violin student will be given
at intervals Of two weeks.
Julia Schelling spent a Summer
motoring through England. Included
in her itinerary were attendances at
several historic play houses of Lon
don. Myron Whitney will resume his
teaching next week, returning from a
Summer spent in New England. The
Thursday evening repertoire class, the
informal gathering of advanced stu
dents, has become so popular that a
similar activity for preparatory school
students takes the form of playing
hour" each Friday afternoon.
Special normal training for teachers
Of piano-forte In Washington and the
vicinity. based on the Sherwood pro-