davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
29-Help (Female)

WANT housekeeper and cook,
take care of sick person. Hicks
McCrary, r. +. ID. 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
! -FOOdstuffs

ET ,i;,I PRINTING a, reason.
5 sI5ees has been the md
/ eor Ot Our business. Ser
kdng, U az h here. Flanagan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
ii. d. HYDER son the bank

at the depot has thou
sands of cabbage plants at
SOC per thousand. Don't
buy fertilizer until you
get prices fro m him.
Seeds and feeds. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
,SAUrIEIEn

aaasSS,ss LIFTED iE for Easter !
hapoo ana S2,50 to $50.
Ps Be,~a..,.o. 5; set, soc. Hotel
'1'y Shop. Phone sis Sac,
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
PAINrInn =,

S SoPs 6 Gan there h '1s a5 5fff sac
ssls~ a., station and Flu Fick see
'% s. Paper Hangers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

lS.56s: ESMANENTS-ReaI.
$,OC, ~ Eugene and Fred
} aid Others 9th Is $3.50, $500 100.
: ~ssQty Shoppee. 0IG !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

F ano mr. the Job right with
F Or F, .s service on Your
Eays i any other machine,
f Sar,s' Machine S Works makes axe.
- repairs old ones. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

SEED POTATOES - Irish and
sweet, 81 bushel. Onion sets,
yellow, red, white, 25c gallon.
Cabbage plants, onion plants,
Toe hundred. Fertilizer-spez
cial brand for farm, garden
and, Oh Boy, it's good. Better
seeds and fertilizer for less.
Govan Hyder Seed Store. Sew
>cnth Ave. East. Phone $50. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

DELPHINIUM PL ANT S, one
year old, fine twO-year-Old rose
plants. funeral designs a spe-
cialty. Camps Green House,
Druid Hills. Phone ISL. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
l5--MisceUaneous

TWO-HORSE WAGON for sale,
OF exchange for one-horse. c.
c. Jones, East Fiat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
l3-Merchandise

LILIES for Easter-Pot plants,
cOrsageS and cut flowers. Phone
ISL. CAMPS Greenhouse
Druid Hills, Asheville Hwy. :
Evening star., 1936-08-01
limited to the least Of the needs Of
the parties.

limited to the least Of the needs Of
the parties.
Against this restrictive movement,
which will continue as long as there
remains difficulty in paying for i'm
ports with gold or foreign exchange,
there arose the purpose to liberate
world trade and return to unrestrict-
ed exchange. Secretary Hull was one
Of many who believed that in order
to shatter the trade dams there must
be a wholesale wiping out Of import
embargoes, restrictive quotas. pro-
hibitive tariffs, as well as extension
Of concessions to all countries in
order that all producers might share
all possible markets on a basis of
equality, leaving 1t to natural ad-
vantage and native ability to elini-
nate the uneconomic producer.
Briefly, 1t was to revive the natural
operation of world economic laws
and to destroy the artificial system
in vogue since 1881.
Cardinal Points Enunciated.
With this end in view, MIR. Hull
went to Montevideo in December,
1888, to foster a new program Of CO.
operation between American states
for restoration of trade. The COM
mercial policy outlined and adopted
there contained three principal points
l. Removal Of trade restrictions and
reduction Of tariffs to O moderate
level by means Of bilateral and multi
lateral agreements.
2. Reduction Of trade barriers erect
Evening star., 1936-08-01

cd chiefly a. weapons for bargaining
and those which have failed to in
crease domestic production to at least
Is per cent Of total domestic con.
sumption.
8. Equality Of treatment, based on
the unconditional most-favored-na-
ton clause
On the heels Of this program came
the passage the following June of the
reciprocal trade act of 1894, which
gave effect to these three points.
Latin American countries have been
more ready to adhere to abstract
declarations Of principles than they
have been to revise their commercial
policies along the lines Of the Mon
teyideo recommendations. Although
there are indications that the barter
character Of Latin American trade
is near its end, no Southern republic
has yet adhered absolutely to the
Evening star., 1936-08-01
These, likewise, were made effective
on American products.

These, likewise, were made effective
on American products.
With Italy, a similar agreement
brought the United States lower duties
on borax, silk and rayon fabrics for
ties and sheet iron for automobiles.
In an exchange of notes, effective
September /, last year, Sweden put
Spanish oranges on the free list, and,
consequently, American orange-grow-
ers found a new market, for the Swed-
ish-American trade agreement had not
touched the tariff on oranges.
Latin American Won.
Although our program flows from
the reciprocal trade act Of 1884, that
legislation simply manifested move
ment which took form a year previ-
Dusty, and which came into full view
at the Montevideo Pan-American
Conference in December, 1888, when
Secretary Hull enunciated the course
the United States would pursue for
world-trade recovery, and won the
rest Of the American nations to 1t, at
least in principle.
But even definite declaration Of the
program at Montevideo did not pro-
vide the original stimulus for the
principle of reciprocal reduction of
tariffs based on reciprocal equality
of treatment, for Brazil, during the
Summer of 1888, had concluded COM
mercial agreements with several other
nations in which these two points
were specifically provided.
Retraction of international trade
from 1881 to 1888 was disastrous for
many countries. and 1t was quickly
realized by the keenest analysts that
international commerce could not 60
on sitting without bringing in its
wake acute distress to those states
requiring foreign markets to live.
And virtually every nation-except,
perhaps, a few highly self-sufficient
countries such as France-had a pri-
mary interest In maintaining inter-
national trade. either because they
were industrial and needed market
outlets in order to buy foodstuffs or
because they were agricultural and
needed to sell their produce abroad
in order to buy manufactured goods
The economic picture of this period
is craZy-quilt of monetary crises,
unbalanced budgets, embargoes on
export of capital, embargoes on i'm
ports of foreign goods, quotas, i'm
port licensing, balanced trade, clear
ing and compensation agreements,
blocked exchange and barter. Out
of it all arose the specter of a mori-
bund world commerce.
Bilateral Trade Era Arose.
Whereas nations previously had
left their doors open to importation
as natural economic laws should die
tate, relying on triangular trade re-
lations to provide the necessary ex-
change for settling debts between
themselves, they now turned to
strictly bilateral, balance commerce.
The result was to channelize the
flow Of goods between particular
pairs of countries by means of agree
mentS for mutual payment for i'm
ports from one another with the pro-
ceedS Of exports to one another. The
effect was precisely that of barter,
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BY CRESTON B. MULLINS.

The success of the reciprocal trade
program depends not alone upon
greater trade between the United
States and each of the countries with
which agreements are concluded, but
also upon the acceptance of this pol
icy by other nations. If the l8 agree
ments already concluded or projected
persuade the rest of the world to re-
move their undue restrictions, all
world commerce-and with 1t that of
the United States-will be enhanced.
This objective is slowly being
achieved, although few governments
have openly forsaken economic ma
tionalism and self-suffciency for un-
trammeled exchange of goods and
services.
Secretary Hull has based his entire
line of action in trade on the theory
that If breach once is made in the
walls of economic isolation the flow
of trade through that breach even
tually will sweep away most of the BAR
riers that at present hinder live
world commerce.
Two Countries Act.
His theory is borne out, at least,
in two cases of countries, which, after
entering reciprocal trade agreements
with the United States. proceeded to
negotiate others of the same kind,
extending to this country in each
case the additional benefits contained
therein. The agreement with the
United States had scarcely gone into
effect before Belgium and France
made reciprocal concessions on auto
mobiles and automobile parts, even
lower than those in the United States
Belgian arrangement We received the
benefit of these lower duties.
Three months later Belgium did the
same thing with Germany in long
list Of manufacturers, including tools,
safety razors, typewriters, calculating
machines and electrical apparatus.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
principle Of generalised tariff reduc-

principle o6 seneralised tari1 reduc-
tions.
Brazil earlier this year denounced
all her commercial agreements in
order to renegotiate them, and pend
ing such action tariff reductions
granted the United States are to be
extended Internationally to IS other
specified countries. In her new agree
ments Brazil will insert the uncondi-
tional most favored nation clause
along with specific tariff reductions.
However, benefits given the United
States will not be accorded indefinite
ly to the rs other countries, and In
order to retain the lower rates those
countries will be required to provide
Brazil tariff reductions in return.
Brazil's extension Of concessions
Internationally now, together with
her reconstruction Of commercial pol
Icy on a basis Of lowered duties, brings
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SWEEP Of TARIFFS
EXPECTED BY HULL
SeCretary's Goal World Ac.
Ceptance of Trade Pact
Policy.

Reciprocal trade agreements.
negotiated By the Democratic ad-
n,iniStration, haze become an issue
IN the present campaign. the
Republican platform taportng re-
peal OF the laW under Uhich
they tUere concluded. This series
OF articles attempts to present the
results of the treaties as indicated
By available figures on foreign
commerce. The series is not pre-
Sented as an argument for or
against the treaties.
The article tUhich tollotps is the
seventh and last of the series.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SERMON TOPIC SET

BY o Stan Correspondent o; The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, August 1.-The
Church the Great Defender" will be
the subject Of a sermon by Rev.
Claude A. Bonbaker, pastor Of the
Travilah Baptist Church, at its forty
second anniversary celebration at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Musical selections will be offered by
John Basket Of Denver.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

plant, Mrs. Cooper entrusted thres
rings tc q nurse before she was given
ether a. q preliminary to setting her
left leg, fractured in a traf11c accident.
When she became conscious, Cox
said, she noted that only two Of the
rings were on her fingers. Missing
was Hungarian white opal ring sur
rounded by diamonds.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
HOSPITAL PATIENT
REPORTS RING LOST
Disappeared While She Was Un-
der Anesthetic, Her Lawyer
Asserts.

Mrs. Hertha Cooper Of Melrose
Apartments, 900 Independence avenue
southwest, a patient in local hos
pital since July IL, has complained
to police that she lost $500 ring In
the institution while she was under
the influence Of an anesthe.ic.
According to Gilbert Cox, partner
Of H. Clay Espey. Mrs. Cooper's at
torney, who made the police COM
Evening star., 1936-08-01

her definitely to the side Of the recip-
rocal trade program.
The special Pan-American Peace
Conference, which Is to b. held in
Buenos Aires some time this year, Is
expected to examine the results Of
the Montevideo program.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
To Store Wheat Surplus.

South Africa's government wheat
control board has taken control Of
the 200,O0O,OOO pounds wheat surplus
of the country and will store 1t until
better prices can be obtained.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

To an intents the British Common
wealth is league Of nations making
peace certain for q section Of the
world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
A LAUDATORY MOVEMENT

Every and again out of the rough seams of life with which we all or less familiar a audatory action or movement arises which kndles hfresh the true spirit of humanity and tends make the world little better place in which to live. Such
 movement has in the last few days been undertaken here in Juneau It is the action of the Rotary Club in sponsoring program for building up the under nourished children in the Juneau schools
 bit startling though it is, the school authorities as the result of survey have discovered 68 children in the public schools of this city who are under nourished In cold, blunt words they just do not have enough proper food to build them up the full vigor of physically normal child. The Rotary Club has taken upon itself the responsibility of seeing 1t that those handicapped children given equal advantage with other children. Starting next Mon- day, milk and other wholesome food is going to be made available for those youngsters that they too enjoy the full abundance of proper living to which every child is entitled.
 There are times as the cang of gun and bayonet becomes oudest when pauses to wonder about the reputed advance in civilization There is often reason to be doubtful that human nature has improved one whit since Cain slew Abel despite advance in me- chanca and scientific fields The fight of all peoples for commercial dominance and power so often over shadows the better things of life that latter seem insignificant in comparison But when an action such the Rotary club is taking in cooperation With the school authorities is brought to light tends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
THE NEW LEGION COMMANDER

Harry Colmery newly elected national American Legion commander second Topeka attorney, n- cdentally to hold the office-once worked as a sec- ton hand.
 He worked with the section gang for the Union jlairoad Company while he attended Oberln College. Later he advanced to a clerkship.
 Colmery didn't stay with railroad work long how cver for after graduating from the college in 1913 he attended Pittsburgh University and while there was instructor at the Carnegie Institute of Tech lology
 The new commander takes into office with him deep understanding of Legion legislative problems, for he twice headed the organizations legislative committee.
 In 1881 Colmery was active in bringing about the : lection of Ralph T. O'Nei fellow member of the Topeka bar O'Nei named Colmery to head the legis- lative committee and he reapponted in 1892 the first legionnaire to head the committee twice.
 Comery who will be 46 next December H. is native of Pennsylvania.
 In 1917 he enlisted as private in the Army and was mustered out in 1919 first lieutenant Air Serv- ice, with 500 hours of flying to his credit
 At Duchesne, Utah, he built up a successful law practice and helped organize the Utah American Le- zion Department
 Moving to Topeka in 1920 he continued lis Le- zion interests held many local state offices in- cluding that of department commander in 1929
 Now one of Kansas leading attorneys, Colmery is active in Topeka civic affairs and is in demand as an afterdnner speaker.
 He is married and has three children.
 Such man should be credit to the American Legion and particularly well qualified to carry on the Americanism and other equally important activ- ties of the veterans.
 Probably one of the biggest boosts the candidacy of Earl Browder the Communist has had was his arrest in Terre Haute Such stupidity put him on the front page of every newspaper in the land.
 It appears that Al Smiths walk was in the di rection of Topeka.
 King Edward VIII. is young man who believes getting quick results anyone will note who reads the recipe for his Jugoslav cocktail-St Louis Post Dispatch.
 Government finances have reached stage where few six cphers make suspect typographical error.-Buffalo Courier Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
DR. PIETSCH
 WILL ADDRESS
 MEETING HERE
Beating of the Distant t Drums Is Title of To-
 nights Talk

Dr. w. E. Pietsch, of Los Angeles, known evangelist, will give public lecture tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall starting at 7:45 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Alaska Evangelistic Society The subject of the address will be: The Beating of Distant Drums, Revival or Revolution?
 The visiting preacher arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise and will leave on the same steamer to- morrow. Tonight will afford the only opportunity for Juneauites to hear the former missionary and authority on church affairs.
 Travelling with Pietsch is F. L. Gill man, field representative for the Alaskan Evangelistic Society, whose home office is in Portland. MT. Gill man spends most of his time in Alaska and is well-known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
BARBARA WYNN TO
 ENTER ALASKA U.

Miss Barbara Vim, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim, and one of Juneaus most popular girls, is entering the University of Alas ka at Fairbanks this year. Miss Winn, who has completed one year at the University of Washington, will be in her second year at Fair banks. She made the trip this sum- mer on the North Star to Point Bar row and flew in charge of some In- dian students from Kotzebue to An- chorage where the students were to enter the Eklatna Indian school. From Anchorage, Miss Winn went to Fairbanks to begin her school work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
ARBITRATION|S IS QUARREL CENTER ON WATERFRONT
Ship Owners Hint at Furth- CT Action If Negotiations
 Fail in l5-Day Period

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. D. The ship owners have sent tele- gram to the Maritime Commission mentioning arbitration should ne- gotiations fail to be reached in the waterfront settlement within the truce period of l5 days.
 Harry Bridges, President of the Pacific Coast ILA, immediately charged the ship owners with at tempting to jockey the Maritime Commission and ILA into an arbi- tration position, but added that sat- isfactory progress is being made in negotiations with union offcals.
 Assistant Secretary of Labor Me- Grady said the truce was accepted with no strings for arbitration at tached."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1886

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1886 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. It is a favorable time for starting an im- portant ocean trips and for di- recting labor policies.
 Under this planetary government there may be keen foresight and wise decision, but the cautious will not sign legal papers. Sudden changes in financial policies of in- ternational interest are forecast.
 Land tenancies and real estate transactions today should be fortu- nate. Many families will seek small towns where living is less costly and exacting than it is in cities.
 The seers who predicted many months ago rise in food prices and the general cost of living fore see winter of great suffering in many places on the globe. The wise will conserve their resources.
 Jupiter directs Great Britain pow erfully at this time. Banks and stock markets will benefit through foreign business.
 This autumn both Socialist and Communistic leaders will gain many supporters. Agitation d emanding shorter working hours and higher wages will become serious.
 Care in preparing food and in maintaining wise diet habits is en- joined, for many maladies affecting the digestive tract are forecast. Poisoning from impure water and unfit meats and vegetables is pre- saged.
 Revival of interest in spiritual matters has been predicted. As the new order that is gaining recogni- ton on the globe becomes estab- lished there will be an awaken 'ng to the larger powers of man.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good for. tune. Many friends will add to in- teres5 and pleasure.
 Children born un this cay prob ably will be intelligent and reia- ble. Subjects of this sign usually have a keen sense Of humor, and know how to succeed.
 George Bancroft, statesman and historian, was born on this day 1900. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Virginia c. Gldersleeve, college dean, 1877; William Crawford Gorgas, one time Surgeon General, 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
DREAMLAND HAS NEW CHEF, ALSO
 NEW MUSICIANS

Mike Pusich, operator of Dream land in Douglas, today announced the arrival of his new staff of mu- sicians and chef from the Outside. The chef, Jack Medica, not the swimmer, highly touted specialist in Italian dishes and dinners, ar lived on the steamer Alaska from Seattle and has been getting every thing in order for the inauguration of his Italian favorites this week end.
 The new Dreamland music mak- CTS also arrived on the Alaska, con- ing from Falls, Montana. They are all set to fill Dreamland nights with the music of the lone prairies. The new musicians are A. B. Cohen, on the piano. and Jimmy McGov- ern, on the violin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
IS TO WED

Miss Virginia Mcdonald, secre- tary to J. D. Nelson, general freight agent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, is aboard the Alaska, bound for Anchorage where she will wed Ted Feldman, principal of the grade school in that town While the Alaska was in Juneau, Miss visited with friends and told story of wedding which had to be postponed because the didn't catch the same boat as the bride. The wedding finery will follow Miss Mcdonald on the next steamer, and the wedding will be held immediately after it's ar rival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
FEAR BARRACE WILL BE LAID
 UPON MADRID
Rebels Plan Kew Sort of Scheme to Secure
 Submission

LONDON, Oct. 2. - A dispatch from Lisbon says that several Span- ish Cabinet ministers have left Ma drid via Aricante to board an Argen- tine warship. enroute to Marseilles.
 Reports also quoted General Francisco Franco as declaring in a proclamation that the new Spain will be ruled by corporation sys- tenn similar to that of Portugal.
 Work will be absolutely assured and we will no longer be subject to capitalism" Franco shouted Minimum wages will be establish ed All workers rights will be re- spected and social spongers will be destroyed.
 Insurgents are scheming to de- stroy Madrid's resistance with a fear barrage. General Franco de- clared he'd starve the Capital into submission rather than attack witt artillery, hoping to trick the popu- lace into surrendering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gcrdon

Words Often Misused: Dc not say. T do not know if Mary will be there Say, T do not know wheth- CT Mary will be there"
 Often Mispron unced: Abuse (verb and noun. Pronounce the as in the verb, as in the noun.
 Often Misspelled: Coyote; though pronounced ki-o-tee, as in kite.
 Synonyms. Difference, dissim- ilarity, diversity, unlikeness.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours. Let us in- crease cur vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Lascivious; lewd; lustful "Lascivious books corrupt the nor als.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

are sponsoring the club at its first gathering, and light refreshments will be served at 6 o'clock.
 The Forum is being organized for unmarried people, who are out of school. All such persons are invit- ed to the Sunday meeting. A prom inent man or woman speaker will be procured for each session, and after the speech the meeting will be opened to a discussion of the sub ject discussed by the guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

show that we are making short strides in a humanitarian way
 These undernourished children entitled to what we have come to know even break in life The fault or force of circumstances under which they find themselves is not theirs. On the whole is misfortune which is to blame. That is che very good why the Rotarans to be commended for their action and in carrying it for ard they should have the enthusiastic support of the entire community. It is the sort of thing that makes life worth while