davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
MRS. B0ECKEL GUEST
OF WEDNESDAY CLUB
Speaks on European Affairs.
Rummage Sale Set for
December 8.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, November
14.-Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel was the
guest speaker at meeting Of the
Wednesday Club here. with Miss
Bertha Wilson as hostess this week.
Mrs. Boeckel, who was in Europe
last Summer visiting the Peace Con-
ference in Brussels and the League of
Nations at Geneva, gave an account
of European affairs.
A business meeting conducted by
the club president, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
4th, followed, and the date of the an
nual rummage sale, which is spon-
sored for the welfare fund, was an
nounced as December 3.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Allan Brooke at Old Sharon.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Fathers Night Planned.

CHERRYDALE, Va, November IA
Especially Fathers night will be OBJ
served by the Cherrydale School Par
ent-Teacher Association at a meeting
to be held in the school Monday at
pm. Mrs. Blanche Yorkdale will
give a reading followed by q musical
program. Mrs. Bjourn Oddsson, pres
ident, urges all parents to attend.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
MRS. ALBURTUS SPEAKS
Kensington Woman's Club Holds
Donation Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November
14.-Mrs. James H. Alburtus of Chevy
Chase was the speaker at meeting
Of the Woman's Club of Kensington
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred
w. Brown, discussing girls camp
life in its relation to health.
The annual donation day for the
Montgomery County General Hospital
was observed, the members giving q
large amount of canned and pre-
served goods, linens and other arti-
cles. Mrs. Hugh Brown Of WASH
ington sang.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
NO PARKING SOUGHT
Restrictions Asked on Section Of
Central Avenue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 20 The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Novem.
ber 14.-Mayor William e. Steele has
asked the Maryland State Roads Com
mission to restrict parking on q sec
tion Of Central avenue to enable mer-
chants to load and unload in front
of their places Of business.
It also was announced by the mayor
that curbs and cutters are being in.
stalled on Sixty-first street. from
Franklin avenue to the District Line.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
WIN Al EXHIBIT

William bono anu courtney
Priebe Score at Sandy Spring.
~ Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md. November
i4.-William Bond and Courtney
Priebe were the outstanding exhibitors
In the community fair held by the
4-H Clubs at Sherwood High School
with more than 400 exhibits.
The former won seven first and four
secondary awards, while the Priebe
youth captured five first ribbons and
two third-place prizes.
/ Edgar Grubb. Roger Pemberton,
Frank Wilson and Mrs. William w.
Moore received grand championship
prizes In the divisions for corn. pota-
toes, wheat. turkey and fruits. n
Evening star., 1936-11-15
READ CAREFULLY!

BOYS SPECIALS!
Boys Sheep lined Coots -2.79
Boys AII-WooI Shaker
Sweaters, heavy
Boys Melton Lumber
joekets, upper front l.e5
Boys Lumberjoeket,
beaver front and back -2.95
Boys Wool Moekinows,
foney pIoids s--------4.e5
Boys Sweoters, worm;
upper front----------95e
Boys Wool Sweater, slip
over and ripper fronts -l.95
Boys Corduroy Breeehes,
double scot and knee,
blue and brown
Boys Hish-top Boots.
wax veal
Boys Hieh-top Boots,
leather top and bot.
tom; cherry eIk------2.95
Boys Corduroy Loneies,
brown and blue
Boys Foney Tweed Cor
duroy Suits, lined kniek-
ers and lined jackets;
Never Wet fabric
Boys Roineoots, Dupont
fobric; sizes s to l8-l.95
Evening star., 1936-11-15
GR0VET0N STUDENTS
START SCHOOL PAPER
First Edition of Times Attracts
Attention-staff Members
Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GROVETON, Va, November IA
The first edition of Groveton Times,
a paper published by the pupils of the
local school under the supervision Of
Melvin B. Lands, principal, has been
attracting considerable attention from
parents and friends. All contributions
are the work of the school children.
Sarah Pulley is editor in chief, with
Geraldine Walker as assistant. Other
staff members include David Roberts,
business manager; James Kleinfelder,
humorist; Marguerite Moore, poet
editor: Catherine Shepherd, story
editor; Helen Freeman and wilfred
Thomas, news editors; Ralph Hawkins,
sports editor, and Bill Flaherty, adver.
tising manager.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
NAz|S VOID PACT
ON WATER TRAFFIC
Will Assume Complete Con-
troll, Versailles Signatories
Are Informed.
BACKGROUND

1CI Ht@NS yO0f tS&'o SSS s~s~S W.
nurciotion OF Versailles Treaty,
,phtch he said oppressed the Father
land. After his accession in 1888
he began series OF acts, serping no
tice Germany no longer recognized
pdlidity OF treaty. He violated agree
nents against increasing the Reich
Army and climdred his policy
eight months ago by rensilitarizing
the Rhtneland in ptolotton OF treaty.
This ntoue caused rigorous protests
BY France.
B, the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 14.-Germany
shook of another of her World War
peace shackles" today by resuming
control of traffic on her rivers and
repudiating international governing
commissions set up by the treaty of
Versailles.
Signatories of the Versailles pact
were advised that Germany considers
the decentralization clause to as
sure foreign traffic equal rights with
German shipping is no longer valid.
Henceforth river traffic and the
strategic Kiel Canal will be subject
only to German regulation, the Third
Reich announced.
A foreign Office spokesman said the
step was a mere shaking of of Yer
sailles control" but that traffic would
not be affected, although remuneration
of the Decentralization clause put
Germany in a position to restrict for
eign traffic on the Upper Rhine if it
should be fortified or on any other
river in the event of emergency.
The newest break from World War
treaty restrictions followed by. eight
months rearmament of the Rhineland,
also in violation of the Versailles pact,
and step that reused France to Wig
orous protest.
Traffic Affected.
Affected by todays notification of
part XII of the Versailles pact were
the Upper Rhine and Moselle. the
Upper Danube, the Elbe and the
Oder Rivers.
Traffic on these rivers has been ad-
ministered by commissions represent
ing interested nations and with Ger
man representation in the minority.
CzechoSlovakian rights to free port
at Hamburg, a 99-year grant under
the treaty, will not be affected, au-
thoritative sources said Czechoslo-
vakia has not exercised her right to
a free port at German Stettin.
The Strategically vital Kiel Canal
also will be under German administra-
tion henceforth. Germany no longer
will recognize article $50 of the treaty
whereby the canal must be maintained
open to both merchant and war YES
sels of foreign nations.
Negotiation Tried.
The government of Adolf Hitler will
be guided by the principle that vessels
OF foreign countries at peace with Ger
many may enjoy the same right on in
land waterways as now are permitted
German vessels on the waterways of
the respective foreign countries, a
communique stated.
The announcement pointed out that
Germany tried by negotiation to reach
an international agreement replacing
the Versailles waterways regime but
"other participating powers could not
make up their minds to relinquish
system which in fundamental princi-
pies cannot be reconciled to German
sovereign rights"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
WHAT CAN THEY DO?

" Haywood Broun was holding forth last FRIDAY on
the much discussed WPA play, Glass of 30" The
theme of this play it develops, is the sad state Oh
affairs that confronts young people coming out OF
college and Enthusiastically eager to pitch IN and
do we'll at once. Finding no jobs, the certain Ell
feet upon them is spiritual restlessness. be-
ginning to examine the material cause OF their DIS
of being lost to both the Democratic and the Re
publican parties They are ripe converts to anti
capitalism.
All this, in dramatic form, Haywood supposes,
might come under the head of propaganda, but
what of that? "Who dares to deny that there is
a vast unrest among the young men and women Of
America" ' 81 $50. ,'@ " T. ~ 'ss'i p. -
70 Not we, Capn; not we. In fact, we dare not
even tackle such large and abstract subjects as un
rest of unemployment or unAmercanism. But the
whole of these subjects is made up Of thousands
of little parts and of those parts flashed be-
fore us the other day. 1t was an item from Ra-
leigh, wherein State College authorities Dragged
that not single one of their graduates in ceramics
had failed to find job promptly upon leaving
college even in the worst years of the depression
And that sets us to wondering il the restessness
of the coliegians these days, generally attributed
to the ineapaeity of our civilization to make a
place for them, might not be due as much to then
own inability to make place for themselves Al
ter all, lot of people can read and write and do
sums. What are the further Recommendations o.
these collegians Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
RELIEF

David Lawrence editor and publisher OF the
United States Weekly, publication that presents
the trends and tendencies well as the actual eX-
norments of the present National Administration
in graphic picture displays has plctorally taken
I'M w. ]. Camerons recent statement as to National
VS. Private expenditures during the depression to
show how the latter has far exceeded all that even
nrodigal Uncle Sam has done in the way OF dish
ing out the money.
Mr. Cameron, Mr.. Fords economist and MAN.
thinker, recently declared that while the Federal
government has spent for relief during the bad
DAYS of the past three and half years $l2,oO0,-
oOO. 600 of money borrowed against the taxes OF
the American people, private capital has spent dur
ing the same period $4,000, 100000 out OF its re-
serves set aside for the same end.
That's text for great many economic SER
mons of which the first would be that the Federal
government had better be very common-sense in
It's anproach to legislation that proposes to take
the major portion of what reserves have been lett
and force them out into the open for immediate
taxation
Mr. Roosevelts statement that there are al
nresent approximately 100000 families and un-
attached persons who are in need OF some form o.
public assistance not only disillusons but DUMB
POUNDS
The President does not separate in that state
ment the number of families from the number
of "unattached" Individuals, but when the totals
he gives are multiplied by an average American
family of four, the aggregate remaining on some
form of relief seems relatively to be as high as II
was at the peak of the storm.
And 1850, OOO, 900 has been spent in the Ad
ministration's assault upon this problem. This is
not even making haste slowly.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

other consideration to innuen,e
legislation or the action Of any Of.
fetal to register with the clerk of
the House and the secretary of the
Senate. giving his name, identity
of his employers, and amount Of
his remunerations.
Lobbyists must also file state.
.ments every three months Of mon
ey received and spent. They would
he subject to stiff penalties if they
failed to comply or made false
statements.
This measure has passed the
Senate. For some reason. Chair
man Hatton W. Summers of the
House judiciary committee, a Tex
an. has kept the bill from tho
House floor. In view, Of the recent
evidence. continuance of that pol
lev may prove embarrassing to
Summers.
aALTHOUGH Smith was financed
A chiefly by power interests.
which last summer were waging
hitter warfare against the holding
company bill, he and the six con-
pressmen insisted they hadn't dis
cussed that measure.
The record shows, however,
that all six congressman with the
oycention of ScrGgham voted
arainst the administrations
death sentence" clause, which
was the crux of the fight. Petten-
Gill played a leading part in the
fight against the bill.
WHETHER they are aware of
w il. or not, the budget-baianc-
orc intent on cutting down relief
allowances are doing more than
anyone else to foment a radical
third party. Anyway, that's what
the third party organizers think.
Communists and other radicals
hope to make the unemployed a
nucleus OF such a party, although
thew don't expect any formidable
Tafional movement of the sort
before d940. .x,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
JEFFERSON DAVIS: HIS SOUTH CAROLINA
- - exc BACKGROUND ~ w ~

Fitz Hugh McMaster, Columbia, <on e of whose
various engaging hobbies is the study Of Jefferson
Davis, might coIlaborate with Maj. T, S. Lucas of
Society Hill in exploiting for the public's informa-
tion Davis South Carolina background Major
Lucas in casual paragraph in che Darlington News
and Press remarks that the "considerable tract Of
land lying to the southeast of the public school a.
Society HILL farmed in their time by the father and
the grandfather of the Confederate president
who himself was born, says Major Lucas, after the
family had moved in 1909 to Kentucky-is "noww
standing deep ik pine woods" but locally is still
known as "the Davis field."-The State. 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

if elected to office, but they do not make
enough glittering and impossible promises
before elections.
In the past twenty years North Carolina
has elected some able business men to
public office, from the office of Governor
on down the line; and these men have
given good account of themselves in SER
vice TO the State. 1t is certain that if it had
not been for the Influence and efforts of
these citizens conditions would not be as
good as they are in North Carolina today.
This is, no doubt, the exception which
nroves that the comment in the preceding
paragraphs is based on facts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Sts6 Correspondent

BY RODINEY BUTCHER
SEA Service stat Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Perhaps the
w bright day is coming when a
congressman who shares "a double
he'd with a power trust" lobby
jst can be sure of knowing his
companions real occupation.
=. IT. will be a lot harder for the
House judiciary committee to
keep Senator Hugo Blacks lobby
list registration hill bottled up.
now that Black has turned up six
members OF the House who were
living with such a lobbyist last
summer. at time when the battle
over the public utilities holding
company bill was in its warmest
stage. "' ~ $50
: In, fact, that was just what Black
had in mind when, as chairman of
the Senate lobby committee, he
brought'to the witness stand a rela-
lively small-time utility and rail
road lobbyist named Robert E.
Smith. who admitted sharing a
Washington heme last August with
Congressman Pettengill of Indiana.
Cary Of Kentucky, Scrugham Of
Nevada, Clark of Idaho. Fiesinger
of Ohio, and Sutphin Of New Jer-
sey. '... 80
The house was the scene OF en-
tertainment, for dozens of other
representatives and at least three
S senator's.
Another thing the Black bill
would do would be to keep lobby.
lists for special, concentrated inter-
ests from masquerading as repre-.
sentatives OF enormous groups of
voters. Smith. for instance, was
Chairman OF the National Confer.
ence Of Investors"
That sounded like big stuff until
Senator Schwe1lenbach of Washing.
ton disclosed that contributions
over a recent considerable period
} ha6 consisted Of $4,000 from DOW.
er companies and $4,000 from rail.
roads.
THE Black bill would compel any
narsnn engaging for nav or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Wait
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
.Hollowell
DEAR COL: HUGH .WILDS,

DEAN SoL.. EIOott "hS'
brother of DR.. l.. II. Wilds, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, is the
subject of an article in Squibb
Memoranda, published for the
dental profession by the scientific
staff of E. R. Squibb and Sons.
Hugh Wilds has been heard in the
pulpit here on several occasions.
The article is entitled "A Mod
ern Dental Pioneer and deals
with Hugh Wilds' dental services
in the Belgian Congo, where nc
has been missionary of the
Southern Presbyterian church for
about 20 years.
When he first went out to Al
RIGA his dental experience was
about the same as that of the av-
erage man and consisted largely
of sitting in a chair while some
dentist bore down with medieval
instrument of torture.
During his first term of service
he had the need of dental service
and was forced to travel several
hundred miles down the Congo
river. He was thus forcefully i'm
pressed with the need of dentistry
in the upper reaches of the coun-
try.
During his first furlough he
spent six months mastering the
rudiments of dentistry. At the
end of the furlough he returned
to Africa with a portable outfit
and considerable dental skill.
During subsequent furloughs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Mar. %
The Sunday school at this place
has elected new officers and the
hour for services has been chang
ed from 2:30 p. m. to 1890 a. m.
C. S. Fullbright held services
here last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel and Mrs. Sitton Al
lison and Miss Rachel Crawford
were visitors Of Mrs. T. V. Car
land on Friday.
Harry Plummer and John Beck
ermire, of California, are spend
ing a few weeks with their uncle,
J. NJ. Hurzburg and family.
Mrs. Arthur Irelan has moved
into Mr.. A. B. Bagwells house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young
and Mrs. T. V. Garland. were dim
ner guests of Mr.. Young's moth
er, Mrs. Dovie Young, on Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Carson, Mrs. Ella
Cash and Mrs. Bill Barrett and
and children, Nancy and Billy
Rea, called on the Misses Craw-
ford on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Otto Neatherton has re-
turned from the Mission hospital
in Asheville and is improving.
Mr.. T. S. Cash and Mr.. John
Maxwell, of Brevard, were Wis
itors in this section recently,
Mr.. Lawrence Huntsinger and
family have moved into Mr..
Gash's house.
Mrs. Wesley Allen is seriously
i'll at her home.
Lee Moody went to Avery's
Creek on Tuesday. He was caught
in the blizzard and forced to
leave his car and walk in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
FRANCE HAD SENSE

We have been criticizing France
for spending the money she owes
us to fortify her German frontier
But the recent movement OF Ger
man battalions into the demilltar-
lied Rhineland in violation of the
Versailles treaty, proves that
France had long head. She knew
her Germany.
France has been overrun and
butchered up twice by Teutonlc
forces during the last slXty-slx
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH >.

=
and now has a ra ,,s Snoel,,I
trailer fitted o,,, '"Ea truck u
o o. An adcpu,ta' y poraS|
fit and knowlcdyo ~ A.rar,,|
it : were addition y. Row t, i
armamentarium on S S; 70 u
He is now cp,or Ills last II
ambitious program '''% UPON J!
qualified young n,,,,. VI ,aiSl
dimental arts of Ga w.; IN The \
are unhamprrcd q, '''>'r& n
any legal Restrictions present 50 \
strict regulations. ,ha "a'
points out. some ON. "aSaeI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
HIS PRICE

HIS PRICE
Mussolini says he will help
France in her new danger from
Hitler, but -. And Ethiopia is
to be the butt.
The sudden movement of Ger
man battalions into the Rhineland
is a clever scheme cooked up by
Hitler and Mussolini.
Mussolini said to Hitler. "Have
your military forces occupy the
Rhineland without warning. That
will give France the filters, and
England, too. Then I'll tell them
that I'll back them up against
you, provided they give me what
| want in Ethiopia. They'll be so
scared they'll agree.
after | get mine, I'll insist
that the League let you perma-
nently occupy the Rhineland. You
take the pressure off me and I'll
take the pressure off you. You
will get yours and shall get
mine. Well play both ends against
the middle, Hittie, old boy
Both Mussolini and Hitler have
demonstrated that neither is to
be trusted. And at this moment
the hands of both are dripping
with innocent blood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

r. F. Price, editor of The Rutherford
ton News, gave a first class imitation of
the ancient Alphonse and CASTOR act by
refusing to oppose c. E. Alcock of the For
est CITY Courier for the Democratic NOM
nation for State Senator in Rutherford
county. Editor Price announces that, he
will not seek the nomination in opposition
to Editor Alcock, who is already declared
candidate, and so gracefully clears the
field of newspaper opposition for the For
est CITY man. Price and Alcock are good
citizens and able newspaper men and 1t Is
certain that either would render worthy
service in the State Senate. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

ndtlOnS. One mas
violated all her
rep a + a ii 0 n S
agreements; she
h a S repudiated
the Versa i | e S
Gov e n a n t: she
h a s dishonOred
the l. o c a T. n o
treaty. And the
fact is still fresh
in the memory
of the world that
she launched a
w ar in 9 l 4
which caused ten
million d c a tbs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
DIES OF SHOCK

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 25. (UP)--
Mrs. Robert T. Kutcheson, "a,
died yesterday of injuries receiv-
ed when struck late Monday by
an automobile. Her husband, II,
who was walking with Mrs. Hut
cheson but untouched by the auto
mobile, died Monday night of the
shock of seeing his wife struck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

untold expense and lncalCuiaDIe
misery. And the unsettled, jittery;
disiointed condition Of the world
today is directly chargeable TO
Germany's World war; -,
When one has committed MD
eous crime and is genuinely sor-
nv, we may have sympathy Tor
him, though perhaps no respect;
hut when he has committed hid
eous crime and remains arrogant
and unrepentant, he commands
neither our sympathy nor re-
spect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
THE WORLD LEARNS SLOWLY

The war to end war has not yet
been fought; but it will be some
time. And God help us when that
time comes!
Some day when the nations of
the world are bled white and are
sick unto death, they will get to-
gcther in sincerity. That will end
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

MORE than 1000 years ago. an
rI cient Greeks used to drag their
vessels along narrow slips across
he isthmus that connects #the
mainland with the Peloponnesus
peninsula. 1t was a difficult. back
breaking task for the Hundreds OF
bound slaves. az. =
Julius Caesar thought of digging
4 canal across this isthfpus of Co.
rinth, to make the passage easier.
and the Emperor Nero. in 81 A. D.,
actually began operations. But the
digging hardly was begun when
Rome's internal troubles caused
abandonment Of the project.
1t was not until 1881 that a
French company finally took up
The job. In the end. a Greek com.
pany completed 1t in 1893. Cost.
ing $4,000, 900, the four-mile canal
cuts 200 miles off their from the
Adriatic to the Aegean seas, yet 1t
cannot be u7ed by the large steam.
FRS. 1t is only 70 feet broad and
rs feet deep, and strong currents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
HOW COME?

Hitler shouted recently to a
throng, Germany has regained
her prestige among nations"
Oh, yeah?What has Germany
done to regain her prestige among
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Good idea. Let's hear r.,
others on any subject under !
sun, over it, or elsewhere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Sale of confectionery and chloe
olate products during January
gained 10 per cent over January,
I 935.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
AS WE TRAVEL ALONG
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

years. Naturally she does not care
for a third such experience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Radium was abut the most expensive
thing in the world until boondogglng was
tried on aalarge scale. - az