davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
CABINET MAN
STATES pump
PRINTING OVER
Senator Byrd Says "Peril-
GUS Situation" Is AL
ready Created

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (UP)-
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgcnthau, Jr., last night an
nounccd abandonment by the New
Deal of its business pump prim
ing" policy and disclosed admin
istration plans to balance the
1899 budget by curtailing fed
eral expenditures S700,000,000.
No additional taxes are being
contemplated, he said, and the en-
tire federal tax structure is being
studied with a view toward reliev-
ing incquities against taxpayers
without reducing government rev.
cnue.
The cabinet officer outlined the
administrations new fiscal plans
i'm a speech before the Academy
of Political Science at the Astor
hotel. He was preceded to the
platform by Sen. Harry +. Byrd,
d.. Va, vigorous New Deal critic,
who forecast that unless there is
rctrenchmont the "moSt costly and
wastcful bureaucracy at Washing
ton in the history Of the United
States" will wreck the presidents
hopes and plans to balance the
budget.
Byrd charged that New Deal
expenditures have created a per
ilous situation" and contended
that only immediate retrenchment
can safeguard the nations credit.
Morgcnthau defended the expen-
diturcs as essential to combat the
deflationary forces Of the deprcs-
sion but said the time has come
to curtail them.
The pruning, Morgenthau said,
cannot be done on the regular cX-
pcnscs of government. Instead, he
declared, the reductions must be
made in the expenditures which
he said have been mainly respon-
siblc for past dcficits-publlc
highway, public works, unemploy-
ment relief and agriculture.
1t was into these projects that
the government poured billions of
dollars, beginning in 1888, to
combat the destructive forces OF
the depression.
Warning that federal spending
must not be curtailed too sudden
ly or too drastically, Morgenthau
appealed TO business, industry, ag-
riculture and all other forces III
the nation to cooperate with the
government in its new drive to
put its financial house in order.
After reciting that some rctrcnch-
mcnts already had been made,
Morgenthau urged, in order to
save an additional $700,000,OOO
and balance the 193S-39 budget:
/. Reduction of federal grants
to states for highway construc-
ton to the pre-depression figure
of $100,000,000 annually. This
year the outlay is estimated at
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
Powers Discuss Arms Credit For China
Once Top Kick
Wounded, Gassed
Still Soldering

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. H.
UP)-Formcr "Top Kick" Ma
rion Zwirek of Company l.. 10th
Infantry, First Division of the
American EXpeditionary Force.
got shrapncl in his head. mustard
gas poison in his stomach. and his
right shoulder torn off so that he
carries his arm in his pocket.
Zwirck, now 40, went through
the Mexican expedition and
doesn't know how he survived the
World war. 1t left him with a
lung ailmcnt and maybe not many
more years to live =.
A good man for IN Armistice
story. but where do you think
they found him?
In the Holy Trinity school yard,
a voluntary instructor. barking
commands at his troops" Of the
Catholic Youth Organization . .
"Souad right! Forward march
Halt, Tcnshun, About face"
Out there in the middle Of the
"soldicring" was Zwir2k'S ll-ycar-
old boy Joseph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
Disturber Is Seized Lunging Toward
King George AS Royalty And Other
Notables Honor British War Dead

honor from fighting services,
shouting, "This is the last Ar
mistice service. There will be
another war. How can you do
this when you are deliberately
conniving at another war;"
The disturber was within ten
feet of the king and was lung
ing forward with one arm now
raised in gesture Of denuncia-
ton when police, using flying
tackles, knocked him down.
One policeman stuck his fist
into the disturber'S mouth, but
already his words had been
broadcast throughout the Brit
ish Empire.
Police carried him to the po-
lice station for questioning and
observation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

LONDON. Nov. II. (UP)--
As King George and his broth
crs. the Dukes of Gloucester
and Kent. Prime Minister New
lille Chamberlain and other no.
tables stood reverently rigid be-
fore the Cenotaph in Whitehall
in Britain's ArmiStice Day OBJ
servance, middle-aged man,
his arms failing wildly, forced
his way through policemen and
guards of honor and shouted,
"Down with warp
His shout broke the solemn
two minutes silence arranged
before the manumcnt of Bril-
tain's million World war dead.
He stumbled and recovered,
then kept on toward the king,
near the center of the hollow
square formed by guards of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
HINT SETTLEMENT
MAY BE TAKEN OVER
(copyright, ISL, Upited Pre.s)


SHANGHAI. Nov. II. up
Japanese authorities today said
the main Chinese army Is i'm COM
plctc route, fleeing westward all
along the Shanghai front while
Japanese are driving remnants OF
the suicide squad men westward.
Japanese announced IL was up
70 General Chang Kai-shck, Chi
mas leader, whether tE2y march
ed on 70 take Marking.
Pembroke Stephens, correspond
Cat for the London Daily Tcl2-
graph. was killed and two French
men wounded seriously by Japan
csc machine gun bullets in Natao
district bordering on the French
concession.
Japanese claimed capture Of the
key town Of Tsingpu on the new
Chinese defense line.
Japanese General lwane Mat
sui. implying belief that foreign
authorities had favored Chinese
since the beginning Of the war.
demanded strict neutrality and
constructive cooperation from
them.
He Indicated clearly ne is
ready. if necessary, 20 take over
the International settlement and
impose q censorship on outgoing
news.
Japanese, seeking 10 anrihilatc
thousands Of Chinese troops trap
ped in the ancient walled Nantao
section of Shanghai. opened fire
with their biggest guns today IN
the heaviest bombardmcrt Of the
second Shanghai war.
Japanese warplGncS Joined in
the devastation, bombing and
machine-gunning Chinese dare
to-die" soldiers who had sworn
20 defend Nantao 20 the last man.
From the air and by land the
japanese were carrying out their
announced plan 10 blast NaUtaO
to bits so long as Chinese resist
ance continued.
An undetermined number Of
Japanese troops landed At roo
tung Point, across the Whangpoo
river from Nantao and the Inter
national settlement, and were adj
vancing toward a place immcdi-
atcly opposite Nantao, the Japan
csc reported. The troops burned
buildings as they advanced to
smoke out Chinese SnipcrS.
The bombardment began at
dawn while American and other
foreign warships unfurlcd flags to
celebrate Armistice day.
The Japanese apparently moved
ND their heaviest guns during the
night into position directly west
of Nantao to avoid Smelling over
the international settlement and
French concession, as happened
yesterday.
Chinese troops, fighting a los
ing battle around NantaO replied
sporadically and ineffectivcly with
trench mortars, the only artillery
they had in the area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
BAKER URGES u. S.
EFFORTS FOR PEACE

CLEN ELAND. NOV. IL. VIZ
Newton ID. Baker, secretary of
war in the Wilson cabinet, on the
eve of the Armistice anniversary
last night called on America TO
use it's position among world pow
ers to maintain peace against
second world conflict.
The World war secretary OF
war saw both in Europe and
Asia a contest to determine anew
who shall dominate the earth"
1.-THE United States remains
dominant in a vastly troubled
world, and our spirit against the
repetition Of the 19l7-l918 con-
troversy remains a priceless asset
to maintain the peace of the
world" the Wilson International
list told the United Press.
Recalling that in 1919 Presi-
dent Wilson went to Europe "bc-
lieving the war to end war was
over" Baker said the Versailles
treaty cleft no room for that
spirit Of accommodation which
was Americas contribution 10 the
war"
Baker, who fought for United
States entry into the League Of
Nations, said that soldiers return
ing from abroad after the World
war brought back hostility toward
and distrust of their allies as well
as their enemies.
From then until now" he said.
"the spirit has grown that Amer
lea shall keep out of all foreign
entanglements.
To-day, when both in Europe
and Asia a contest is on to deter
mine anew who shall dominate the
earth, the United States stands
aloof and unconcerned while other
Continued on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
WAR PROFITS
SHOULD CEASE
SCROWELL
Soldiers Task Is to Stop
Them, Armistice Day
Gathering Told

The task Of the soldiers of 1917
and 1918 today is TO see that
profit is taken from war, but this
nation must at all times be pre-
pared to protect itself against ag-
erosion, o. b. Crowell, Hender-
sonvile attorney, told his audience
this morning at the Armistice Day
patriotic service at the high school
auditorium.
The service opened with the
advance of the coIorS" and the
singing of America" followed by
the invocation by the Rev. B. E.
Wall, chaplain of the Hubert NJ.
Smith post.
In memory Of those who gave
their lives in the war, the audience
stood in silence for a one-minute
period, followed by the playing of
TAPS"
The audience was welcomed TO
the service by NJ. l.. Walker, COM
mander of the post, and the Le-
gionnaires repeated the Preamble
to the American Legion constitu-
ton.
Three selections were given by
the high school glee club.
In his address, Mr.. Crowell
spoke as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and fellow Amer
leans:
"ArmiStice day naturally causes
our thoughts to turn backward 10
years ago, when the most destruc-
tive war recorded upon the pages
of history ended. Armistice day
should never be forgotten - it
can never be forgotten. 1t marks
a day when a triumph was achiev-
ed for the American spirit that
dumbfoundcd the world, and
brought earth's proudeSt empire
to the dust. 1t showed what Amer /
leans can do to conquer seeming
" unsurmountable obstacles and
what dangers and hardships they
will undertake to vindicate their
national ideals.
"Armistice day will be remcm-
bcrcd in tribute to The valor,
bravery and sacrifice of our boys .
upon the battlefelds Of death 1
thousands Of miles from their ma
tive shores; it will be remember /
ed and observed in order that we 1
might bow our heads in solemn 4
reverence for those who made the /
supreme sacrifice and who sleep .
beneath small white crosses on the |
battle-scarrcd soil Of France. Then
too, Armisticc day should be le-
because of the thou
sands of fathers and mothers who .
are trying to conceal their bleed /
ing hearts while they think of /
their boys who will never come
home again. 1t will be remember.
ed for countless numbers of the |
boys who returned wrecked in
body and mind and who are dy- |
ing by degrees from diseases con-
tracted while serving you and me
To these men the country owes
an everlasting debt of gratitude,
and a debt we can never repay |
with money. May the memory Of |
a grateful nation always honor
the sacrifices of these heroes and |
their families.
"Those who went to war dur |
ing 1917 and 1918 know our mo-
tive in entering the war was the |
very highest-we know that Ger
man submarines were sending
men, women and children Of neu-
trail countries to a watery grave !
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
Lakeside Dairy Is
undermining Crab
Creek Road Plant

Lakeside Dairy, now milking
about a score Of COWS. is modern
izing its plant on the Crab Creek
road.
J. L. Neville, who has associat-
ed with him his son. Frank. said
the State Board of Health had
raised its standards so high that
several improvements were ncceS-
,Sary, and that they decided to
build a new milking barn and a
washing, bottlinc and cooling
plant according TO the states lat
est specifications.
Mr.. Neville exceeded the states
requirements by installing an cleo
trical rcfrigcrating plant.
The new quarters were occupi-
cd for the first time this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
WORLD W00DMEN TO
CONVENE TONIGHT

The WOodmen of the World will
meet tonight at I 80 at the Wood
man hall.
Several candidates for the pro-
lection degree will be present and
other matters of business will be
taken up ut this time.
All members are urged to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
OUTER MONGOLIA
MAY WAR ON JAPS

PARIS, Nov ll.-(UP)-A
Chinese embassy spokesman told
the United Press last night that,
eve have received reliable re-
ports from unofficial sources in
Europe that Soviet Russia prob
ably will agree soon to recognize
Chinese sovereignty over outer
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
E. A. Livingston
I'll In Sanitarium

Edgar \. (EO Livingston, bar
Der, and veteran of the World
war, was reported in a critical
condition today at the Mountain
Sanitarium.
Mr.. Livingston entered the hos
pital ON Monday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
WEATHER

Occasional rain and slightly
colder tonight with probable clear
ing weather Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

Winter skating romanees bring
a reversal in the usual form OF
eourt,hip. The girl has to break
the ice.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Frontier Fiesta One OF Three
Outstanding Annual Events

Having been held successfully for two consecutive
years. Nogaes Frontier Fiesta has become one of the
outstanding annual community celebrations in Ar-
ZOna.
The other two are the Tucson Rodeo, staged in Feb
rary, and the Pioneer Days at Prescott early in July
Of the three the Prescott celebration is by far the
Oldest having been inaugurated about quarter of
century ago.
Located on the Amercan-Mexican border, and
gateway to the great west coast Of Mexico Nogales
has natural setting for annual fiesta and in time
feel safe in saying the Frontier Fiesta will become
THE outstanding event of all annual celebrations in
the Southwest
This years show much larger than the initial
event in 1896 and each year there is no why it
should not become bigger and better
In future years should be held about the middle
Of March early in April, then it would attract here
hundreds of eastern tourists who annually winter in
Tucson The attendance this year was good but would
have been much larger had the fiesta been held be-
fore ninety percent of the tourists had returned to
their homes in the east.
The FRONTIER FIESTA WILL BE HELD AN
NUALLY. Who the sponsors will be- the Elks or some
other lodge group of citizens remains to be SEEN
The Eks having started the fiesta, should continue
TO De the sponsors ~ ~
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
TheCoronation

IT is quite natural that Americans whatever their
racial descent, should take peculiar interest in
British affairs. For reason, the lands which be-
came the United States of America were colonies of
the British CROWN and our laws, customs and habits
OF thought and speech derive directly from England
Scotland Ireland and Wales For another reason the
government of Great Britain has become, some
what through the influence of our own successful
experiment in selfgovernment, the only democracy in
the world which compares with in the liberty of
thought, speech and action which every citizen en-
joys
The coronation of George W. however, did not
arouse the enthusiastic public interest in America
that would have been shown if the man crowned on
May II as King of Great Britain, Emperor of India
and of the DOminons Beyond the Seas, had been his
older brother, now Duke of Windsor who sat for
year, though uncrowned the throne which he gave
up for love of an American woman That his inten-
tion to marry Mrs. Simpson was seized upon as the
excuse for the political ntriguers who forced Edward
Vls abdcation does not alter the fact that it made
him a gamorous and romantic figure and added to
the warmth of American feeling for him. We Ameri-
cans knew Edward VIII He had been our guest twice
and charmed everyone who met him We might feel
the same way about George VI if we knew him as
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
OIIICET6Iy yours,
AMOS A. Belts,

Corporation Commissioner
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
AProdigy Grown Up

y4
ABOUT ten years ago considerable publicity was
"A given to the precocity Of Ellen Elizabeth Benson
Of Texas who was rated as Americas brightest child
Before she nine years old she had passed examn
alton tests showing mental qualifications equivalent
to those required Of a high school teacher.
When she was IL her intelligence quotient was de-
termned to be 214 said to be the highest record
ed in the United States by person of any age in a
BinetSmon test. During the following year while in
college she wrote six articles which accepted
and published by Vanity Fair. These and other intel
lectua feats brought her much fame as a child pro-
dizzy.
Some time ago New York reporter rediscovered
Ellen Elizabeth, %, living in small apartment
in the suburbs of that city She said she very hap
py and hoped later to resume her literary work,
which has been neglected for several years. but at
present she finds other activities more expedient.
She is married to Harold S. Leach. an employee of
an ice cream company whom she declares to be
feet husband, in spite of his limited edncation She
too has ob-as cashier for an automobile concern.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Nogales, AriZ.,
Nav II. 1887

Nogales Ariz.,
May IL, 1887
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher
Nogales International,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Craig:
want to compliment you on your
Second Annual Frontier Fiesta Edi-
ton issued Saturday.
1t is the finest paper I ever saw
in this town. In all the years I have
resided here I never read a Nogales
paper that half compared to it.
Everybody is discussing what a nice
edition you got out and what a boost
it was for Nogales.
I know that hundreds of copies
were mailed out all over the cour-
try. Personally. sent out 40 copies
and they went to various points IN
the United States, Mexico and
CallaQa, ana rev to Europe.
Your paper is a great booster for
the fiesta and I have not forgotten
it was The International that car
ried column after column of fiesta
publicity last year and this and
that early this year you urged No
gales not to fail to hold the fiesta
= 1887
Wishing you continued success, I
remain,
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM A. SCATENA
President, Scatena
Brokerage Co.
and
Kangaroo Judge
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
. ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE. QUARTER Wife?

MEN. because they are men. can
4M never understand q three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in .,
month and . bell cat the rest of
che time. o..es..-
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''snnil.-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. II,
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: !. Turning from,
girlhood to womanhooG. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap.
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Me, N
Phoenix, Ariz.
May IL, 1887

May IL, 1887
Mr. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales International,
NogaleS, Arizona
My dear Craig:
Thanks for your courtesy in send
ing me a copy of your magnificent
28-page Frontier Fiesta Edition of
May 9Th. 1t is attractive, informa-
tive and educational and every citi-
zen of Santa Cruz County as well as
those in other sections of the State
may we'll feel proud of it.
/ had intended to spend one CT
two days with you during the ceIc-
bration but was detained on ac-
count of an important rate case
which is being prepared for a hear
ing to be held before the Inter
state Commerce Commission on
June 1st. I hope + shall be more
fortunate next year. With kind re-
CARDS. I am
Sincerely yours,
AMOS A. BELTS,
Corporation Commissioner
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
il you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elinli-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille OF Havre de
Grace, Nd, writes: 1T took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

well as most Americans feel that they know his broth
But the fact is that there such enthusiastic
interest in his coronation as there might have been
This is not the first time brother has succeeded
brother on the British throne William II and Henry
| we're brothers, sons of William the Conqueror.
Richard and King John were both sons of Henry II.
Edward " and Richard III were brothers. Queen
Mary and her sister Elizabeth, both daughters of
Henry VIII, reiqned as sovereielis. King Charles II
and King James II were sons Of Charles l. The Eng
sh people cut off Charles rs head and deposed lanes
IT. And Kino GEORGE w and William were both Of
them sons of GEORGE TIT and ncles Of Queen Victoria
We think moi un-A,oerican to ioin in the ancient
rravor: God save the King!
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Price Fixing Hits Everybody

THE idea that the artificial maintenance of prices at
high levels is the way to prosperity appears have
lost its standing i'll the poticO-econonic scheme Of
things. The President, in expressing his disapprova
OF the Mlller-Iydngs price maintenance bill pointed
out the injustice to the consumer if manufacturers
We're permitted to set the retail price of their products
andthe authority of government invoked to pun
ish anyone who sold goods at less than the fixed
prices
That is sound commons on-sense-sounder than the
common-sense lack of it shown by legislators i'll
jmany states who have enacted price-maintenance
laws which resulting in increased prices to con-
sumers and higher profits to manufacturers but not
SO far as anyone has reported, any corresponding
benefit in the shape Of putting workers back
the job or paying higher wages
The motive back Of these attempts at maintaining
higher prices is the theory that only by getting
money for his wares can the little man In business
survive Facts and government statistics explode this
theory There are more litte fellows - that is in
dependent merchants-in business in the United
States today than before 1t hardly to be
proper concern OF any government, state nation
al to protect ncOmpetents, but that the tendency
of every legislative effort to prevent price compe-
ton 1t deprives the distributor or merchant Of SUI
peror ability Of the right to profit by the exercise Of
that ability because it makes it illegal for him to sell
more cheaply than his competitor does.
The real victim of priceflxng laws is the ordinary
ctizen the consumer, who is usually overlooked when
such legislation is being drafted Behind every such
measure are pressure blocs" composed Of manufac-
turers and middemen seeking their own financial ad-
vantage at the expense of the public. They well
organized and vocal They send representatives and
delegations to committee hearings-and the law
makers seldom hear from the consumers such. They
are not oroanized and have no spokesmen.
A real consumer organization with no pet theories
Or fads to air and really representative Of the average
American home could do lot to save off the steadily
rising cost of living and might be able to block i'll
considered efforts to keep prices high and push them
higher
A woman can keep secret but it sometimes re-
Iquires the cooperation of all her neighbors.
Nudsts appear to be quite sincere. At least they.
never "nl7t on"