davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-14
TIES
PAYEWAYF0R
UNITED FRONT
Action to Bring Definite
Results at November
Farley in Lima
STRONGER DEFENSES
IN CARIBBEAN SEEN
BY JULIUS c. EDELSTEIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. (UP).
The government moved swiftly
over the weekend to clear the
way for a powerful united front
of American republics against
Fascist forces of the old world
when the eighth international
conference of American states
convenes at Lima, Peru, on Dec
ember 9.
The state department settled its
highly volatile Agrarian land dis
pute with Mexico, assured Argen-
tina that it's wheat markets would
not be invaded, entertained and
lionized Colonel Fulgencio Batista,
"strong man" of Cuba, and an
nounced appointment of a "na-
tional unity" delegation to Lima,
including Alfred M. Landon, Re-
publican presidential standard
bearer in 1885.
The conference has been
threatened with disruption, first
by, the Mexican appropriations
impasse and second by reported
move to dump" subsidized Unit
ed States wheat in Brazil, chief
market for Argentine wheat. 1t
appeared today that both gaps had
been bridged through diplomatic
channels and that harmony would
prevail when the American ma
tions gather around the Lima con-
ference table.
Settlement of the decade-old
Mexican dispute was announced
Saturday, possibly as a prelude to
an Amicable agreement on expro-
priation of American-owned oil
properties. At the same time
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
who will head the Lima delega-
ton, assuaged Argentina's anger
over the wheat report by assuring
the South American republic that
this country would not sell wheat
in Brazil below the world price.
Argentine officials had said
that the plan, which envisaged
sale of 100000 bushels on
subsidy basis, would amount to
an international incident" and
would threaten relationships with
the United States.
The national reception for
Batista was believed to have
drawn Cuba further into HulPs
"good neighbor" orbit. Before his
departure for New York yester-
day Batista conferred with army
and navy officials and with Hull
and President Roosevelt. He has
recently become an earnest advo-
cate of democratic procedure and
constitutional government and one
of the matters believed discussed
was strengthening Of navay and
aerial facilities in the Caribbean,
possibly through development of
an American base on Cuban soil.
The state department has stress
ed repeatedly that Pan-American
unity at Lima is necessary if this
hemisphere is to stave off Nazi and
Fascist encroachment from abroad.
This necessity for harmony is be-
lieved to have played an important
role in settlement of the Mexican
and Argentinan disputes.
Partial confirmation Of this was
given last night by Assistant Sec
retary of State A. A. Berle, also a
delegate to the conference, who
said in a radio speech broadcs It
throughout Latin-America that ore
of the expected accomplishments
of the conference would be "to
make our common defense more
secure" ~.
He said that there should be no
fear that the United States rearm-
Continued on page four.)
The times-news., 1938-11-14
Hoover Warns Germany Further
Attacks On Jews Will Bring World
Condemnation, Centuries Ahead

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov.
IA. (UP)-Describing himself as
one who has "more than the usual
right to protest." former President
Herbert Hoover last night warned
Germany that attacks on Jews, if
carried any further, would bring
about its condemnation by man.
kind for "centuries to come"
In a statement telegraphed to
Samuel McCrea Cavert, general
secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches, Hoover said:
"T am glad to evince my own
indignation and join in an express
sion of public protest at this treat
ment Of the Jews in Germany:
"It is not the German people at
large who are to be blamed for
this action. The blame is squarely
up to the political agencies in
The times-news., 1938-11-14
PROSECUTIONS HURT
|AZI RELATIONSHIPS
By WALLACE CARROLL

By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. 14.-(UP)-
tsrmany's anti-JewiSh measures
konopolized the attention of Eu-
ppean diplomats again today.
But fearful of disturbing the
Ilicate balance of European dip
kmacy at a time when general
bpeasemeut is hoped for, most
them discreetly refrained from
kblic comment.
The British press comment was
evere, reflecting strong public in
fgnation, but so far as could be
scertained the British govern
hent will not take any action on
be German Jewish question which
hight offend Chancellor Adolf Hit
b, already known to be irritated
b Britain for interference IN the
ernau-Czech crisis.
| In Berlin Propaganda Minister
aQl Joseph Goebbels in a speech
harged that the killing in Paris
Ernst Won Rath, which set off
ntiJewiSh riots throughout the
Reich, by l7-year-old Polish Jew
fas Jewish plot to stir up trou-
le between Germany and the wes-
er demOcracies. Goebbels main
|hins that the riots were a spon-
kneOus action of the German peo-
rle. There is little doubt that the
fhanceS for general European ap-
Basement soon have been lessen
d because of popular reaction in
britain and France against Ger
pan treatment of the Jews.
In Paris, lie Temps, semi-official
Eoiee Of the French foreign Of
Pee, warned Germany that more
Pttacks on Jews would seriously
Preet relations between Germany
|nd the western powers.
In Northwich, England, Geof-
rev Shakespeare, parliamentary
|eeretary of the admiralty, in a
|peech yesterday said: IL sincere
y nope that the German people
[eallze that appeasement with this
fogntry is not helped forward by
SnloItlons of unrestrained mob
sW and persecution of a people
FnOSe only fault is their race"
Slr Stafford Cripps, labor lead
IN Parliament, in a speech at
Ferpool said: eve have the right
(Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-14

power. These individuals are TAX
ing Germany back 450 years in
civilization to the Torquemada' g
expulsion of the Jews from Spani.
"They are bringing to Germany
not alone the condemnation of the
public opinion of the world. They
are building their own condemna-
tion by mankind for centuries to
come"
Hoover said he believed he had
"more than the usual right of pro:
test" because in the past he had
held "inalterably to belief in the
great contribution the German
people have made to civilization
in the past, and to the necessity
for civilization that they be given
opportunity again to take their
place in the forward march of the
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-14
GUARD
PLANE IS Lost
Give Up Search for "Am-
buIance" Plane Cap
sizing In Gulf

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IA. (UP)-
The u. s. Coast Guard last night
abandoned the search in the Gulf
of Mexico, 165 miles west of st.
Petersburg, for it's new giant,
twin.rnotored Ambulance" plane
which capsized while on a mercy
errand.
The search for the ship WAS
called of after the cutters MoJave,
from Miami, and Nemesis. from
81. Petersburg, and four plan IS
cruised over the area without hnd,
ing a trace Of it. 1t was believed
that the big plane had sunk.
The plane was abandoned by its
five-man crew when it struck a
wing-tip in landing and lost a pom
toon Friday.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
TROOP FOUR BOY
SCOUTS CALLED in
TUESDAY EVE MEET

A special meeting of Troop d,
Boy Scouts, has been called for
Tuesday night at 6:45 o'clock in
the troop cabin, for completing
plans for an overnight trip to
camp on Friday night.
The blanket pins will be at the
cabin.
The meeting will be over in time
for membership of the drum and
bugle corps at be at practice at
1880 o'clock.
All Troop 4 boys interested in
the overnight trip are asked to
please be present.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
LABOR LAW PARLEY
IS INAUGURATED

WASHINGTON. Nov. ID. (UP)
President Roosevelt today well
coined representatives of Al state
governors to the fifth national la
Dor legislation conference with
praise of their previous efforts to
raise labor standards.
The president, unable to attend
the conference personally, sent a
message praising the delegates for
working in the interests of wage
earners, employers and the gen.
eral public.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
MOONEY REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID. (UP)
The United States supreme court
today reiterated its earlier refusal
to review Thos. ]. MONEYS fight
for release from life imprison-
ment.
The court denied the plea of
Moneys attorneys for reconsid-
GRAFTON of the courts October de-
cision, which rejected their petit
ton for review of a state court
decision refusing to release Moo
ney on a habeas corpus.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
MUSIC CLUB
SETSPROCRAM
Open Event Will Be Held
at First Baptist Church
Wednesday

Mrs. Mary C. Brinson today an
nounced on behalf of the Wednes-
day Music club an open melting to
be held Wednesday at $3.50 p. M,
at the First Baptist church.
The program will consist of Sc
lections by Dudley Buck, Ameri-
can musician who had noted ca
reer both as an organist and as a
musical composer. Mrs. Brinson
stated that the public is cordially
invited to this event.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
G. {. Tut, Jr.,
Taken By Death

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy Keith to.
day received word of the death of
G. C. Tutt, Jr., at Winston-Salem,
following long illness. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was the
daughter of Mr.. Garland and the
late Mrs. w. A. Garland.
Mr.. Tut is known here as a for
mer summer resident having spent
five or six seasons here prior to
the death of Mrs. Garland.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
City Ministers 10
Meet On Tuesday

Attention today was called by
the secretary, the Rev. c. B. Atchi-
son, to the regular meeting of the
City Ministers association to be
held at II a. m. Tuesday at the
Methodist church.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
To NAME SHERIFF

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. ID
(UP)-Gov. Hugh L. White will
appoint an acting sheriff in Smith
county early this week to take the
place of Sheriff j. M. Martin,
Charged with embezzzling $17,985.
The times-news., 1938-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. IA. (UP)-The
hook market here slumped sharp
4 today as German Jewish lead
frs frantically sought to satisfy
kcreasing Nazi demands designed
i eliminate their participation in
Eazi life.
Many stocks dropped more than
! bur points, largely because of
sles by panic-Stricken Jewish
kaders. seeking funds to repair
Iamages done in anti-Semitic riot
b..
4 Meantime, the government be-
! Ian carrying out new social re-
trictions upon Jews. The minister
u education ordered Jews barred
fom university lectures. New
mes against the Jewish population
sere threatened.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
EUROPEBITTER
DYER JEWISH
Points Germany Away
From Closer French and
British Friendship
bEWS DUMP STOCKS;
| BERLIN PRICES FALL

LONDON, Nov. Ia. (UP).-
6reat Britain today protested
Itrongly against German press at
seks on British statesmen and
bopes here for an early Anglo
6.rmau accord seemed to have
Seen abandoned.
The times-news., 1938-11-14
WEATHER

Cooler and generally fair to-
nigh, and Tuesday
The times-news., 1938-11-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

The recent eclipse Of the moon
was exeelled next day BY the
eclipse Of the politicians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Cleaning Cooking Utensils.-Use
a solution of washing soda to re-
move foods that have been burned
onto enamel cooking utensils.
Stored LinOleum.-To prevent
linoleum from cracking after it
has been rolled and stored away,
place it before the fire for a few
hours and let it get thoroughly
warmed before unrolling it.
Overcoat for Garden. - Ever
green boughs make an excellent
winter protection for gardens.
They are light, do not mat and do
not weight down plants such as
madonna lilies and do not retain
too much moisture. =
Cleaning Porcelain Stove.-Al.
ways allow porcelain-topped
stove to cool before washing it. If
washed while it is warm the por-
celain is apt to crack. Use a mild
soap, warm water and soft cloth.
With little rubbing the stove will
be easily cleaned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
a. EoTs2 T.: :: !: s;; ;;;::;;;

Replace Worn Casters.-Inspect
the casters on your furniture.
They may be tearing holes in your
rugs because they are broken or
worn.
Seasonings Are Important.-1n
stew it is best to have variety of
seasonings, with no one too much
in evidence. Herbs, parsley, Gel
cry, grated carrots and onions can
be used alone or in combination.
A Bedroom Chair.-An inexpen-
sive but attractive easy-chair for
a girls bedroom may be made
from an ordinary folding garden
or deck-chair. The plain wooden
frame should be painted with en-
amel in any suitable shade, and
the canvas seat covered with or
replaced by a cover made from
chintz or cretonne to match the
curtains or bedspread. A small
cushion covered with the same
material should be hung by neat
loops from the top of the chair
back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Questions Answered

Mrs. S. M. B.-Your letter was
the first of a large number I re-
ceived on the subject and l am
therefore answering you, though
my reply is also directed to all
the others who have inquired con-
corning a recent announcement
that cereals might be harmful to
the teeth.
I have seen reports on this SUBJ
ject by two investigators and I
know that other investigators are
now endeavoring to check their
work. AS soon as there is further
progress to report, I shall be glad
to comment.
In the meantime, I would not
hesitate to follow the advice of
leading nutritionists and give your
children cereals, at least half of
which may well be served in the
whole grain form.
0-WNU-c. Houston Goudiss-193s-41.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Deprived of its rail connection to
interior China, and with Chinese
merchants intent on boycotting jap
anese-owned Canton, Hongkong bids
fair to become ghost city.
African Colonies Important.
Britain's second trouble zone is
Africa, where Germany demands
return of the colonies inundated to
the United Kingdom following the
World war. These include Tangan-
yika, British Cameroons and Brit
ish Togoland, all held directly by
London, and Southwest Africa, man
dated to the British Union of South
Africa.
Economically, most of these col
onies are useless to the empire but
their strategic value is something
else. Tanganyika gave Britain a
connecting link between East Afri-
ca and South Africa, across which
she hopes some day to build a Cape
to Cairo railroad. Moreover, the
British realize that Germany could
use the war-lost colonies as naval
and air bases, and that African pos
sessions would give the Reich an
excuse for building up her navy.
This is danger London is anxious
to avoid.
The most likely trouble spot is
Southwest Africa, which alone of
the one-time German possessions is
desirable for colonization.
Moslems Unite.
Palestine, the third problem, is a
battle-ground for Arabs and Jews.
Its modern history goes back to the
World war, when Britain enlisted
Arab support against Turkey, prom
ising the Moslems control over Pal
estine as payment. But after the
war, when Britain won a mandate
over Palestine, she established part
of the Holy Land as a national
home for world Jewry.
The resultant battle between He
brews and Arabs has been bitter
and has placed London in an I'M
comfortable position. First, by sup
porting the Jewish cause, she faces
conflict with Jew-hating Germany
and Italy, both of which are now
trying to make their nations 100 per
cent "Aryan." Moreover, Britain's
forced hostility toward the Arabs is
fomenting nationalistic feeling in
the Moslem world.
AS ruler of Moslems in Palestine
and elsewhere, Britain is thereby
cutting her own throat. But her pri-
mary interest in Palestine is not
Arabs or Jews but rather the Holy
Lands strategic Importance as a
connecting link between her en-
pires to the west and the east. It
lies along vital air and sea routes
which she must preserve.
Indian Question Unsolved.
Trouble spot No. 4. is India, little
mentioned in today's headlines be-
cause nationalistic outbreaks are all
too commonplace in this richest of
all lands. India offers the United
Kingdom no immediate threat to
her empire security, yet it is an
ugly sore that adds to the whole
of London's embarrassment.
India contains one-fifth of the
worlds population, represents every
religious and political creed, and is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

a mixture of at least 20 races that
speak some 220 languages and dia-
lects. 1t is obviously impossible to
satisfy such a people, nor is the
new "home rule" constitution a very
far-reaching attempt to satisfy
them. Under it, all real power is
vested in British provincial COVER
nors who can veto what few actions
the legislatures are empowered to
take. Moreover they rule by de-
crees when legislatures are not sit
ting and can disband the sessions at
will.
Although Mahatma Gandhi is no
longer a leading force in Indian ma
tionalization agitation, he has been
succeeded by an equally strong
chieftain, Jawaharlal Nehru, who is
leading the battle to have the con-
stitution abolished. Difficult though
Britain's position may be, it is to be
deplored that she has not made a
more aggressive attempt to make
peace in India. This responsibility
is especially incumbent in view of
the pot of gold that the empire has
discovered in India. Since 1000 Brit
ons have waxed rich in the Indian
trade. Today the country is Eng
lands best customer, buying one
tenth of all her manufactured ex-
ports. Out of each dollar in revenue
collected by the Indian government,
q cents is spent in England, al
though England contributes less
than 2 cents.
Fire Seeks Plebiscite.
The final trouble spot is Fire, just
across the Irish channel from Eng
land proper. At the end of this year
Great Britain will lose it's last shred
of control over the largest part of
Ireland, which has an area about
the size of Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. Under cannon de Val
era, the southern portion of the is
land has waged a successful battle
for naturalization and is now at
tempting to increase its sway by
taking possession of Ulster. This
latest development follows Mr..
Chamberlain's announcement in IA
vor of "self-determination" for Eu-
ropean minorities. He was immedi-
ately bounced upon by Mr.. De Val
era, who said that self-determina-
ton should also hold good for Ire
land.
If he has his way, Mr.. De Valera
will conduct a plebiscite in Ulster.
Four of the six counties, almost
entirely Protestant, will probably
vote to join with Catholic Fire, the
once-pronounced religious difference
being forgotten under pressure Of
Fires economic grasp on the island.
Such is the string of Great Brit
aims troubles and liabilities across
the empire on which, it was once
boosted, the sun never sets. If Mr..
Chamberlain's policy of dictator APP
peasement is continued, observers
believed these liabilities will indeed
be lessened, that the empire will be-
gin steady process of internal de-
cay in which one collapse will follow
another. Offsetting this fear is the
growing English opinion against
Chamberlain conservatism, a move
ment which found expression last
year in the anti-dictator policy of
Anthony Eden, former secretary of
state for foreign affairs. Mr.. Eden
is back in private life now, but roper
cussions against Mr.. Chamberlain
"peace" of Munich are mounting
every week and many Englishmen
see hope for new government with
a stronger chin.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

toes, to help provide adequate
vitamin C.; there should be two
vegetables besides potatoes, one
of which should be of the green,
leafy variety; an egg daily, or at
least three or four weekly; a
quart of milk for every child, and
a pint for each adult.
If your meals are built on this
foundation, there will be less room
for the rich heavy foods which
should only be taken in modera-
ion, and after you have helped to
satisfy the appetite with the pro-
tective foods. By making a point
of eating generously of fruits and
vegetables, and by including a
crisp raw salad in the daily diet,
you will be much more apt to con-
sumo sufficient bulk or cellulose
to help maintain regular health
habits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
DoUBLECIAzED WINDOWS CUT FUEL COSTS SAYS ARCHITECT

NEW YORK. - Windows can
snake or break" home owner, ac-
cording to Edward D. Stone, mod
ern architect here. If windows are
not large enough, he says, INSULT
cient light will penetrate to the
rooms inside, and the interior will
resemble more the dungeons of old
than modern, up-to-date Ameri-
can home. If the framework of
windows is made of poor material
or of improperly fitted parts, it will
not be long before the windows will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
WHAT to EAT and WHY

meals in the day so that her chill
dren do not suffer when they eat
a large holiday dinner.
Similarly, she should make it
her responsibility to either pre-
pare the special Christmas treats
from ingredients which she knows
to be pure and wholesome, or to
purchase them from a reliable
source. If these goodies are then
given to children at the end of a
well-balanced meal, and not indis-
criminately between meals, there
should not be the upset digestions
that make Christmas a bugbear
to some mothers instead of the
joyous occasion it should be.
BY following out these sugges-
tons, you can help your family to
enjoy the holidays without regret.
You will feel fit and your good
health will be the basis of good
cheer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

keep out the climate. Recognition
of this fact is seen in the growing
use of double-glazing. The time
proved method of double-glazing is
to use storm windows which are put
on in winter like screens, taken off
again in summer. The newer meth
cd is to have two panes of plate
glass inserted in the window sash.
The latter is little less trouble.
Either method, however, is sure to
bring real savings to the home own.
er, say engineers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

look old and worn, often lowering
the value of house that has been
built only a few years. And again,
if homes are not adequately swim
dow conditioned" the cold air pen
etration and heat loss will be a
bonanza to the local coal dealer,
but a headache to the homeowner.
While the main function of win
dows, Mr.. Stone says, is to per-
NIT the entrance of air in warm
weather and light at all times, they
are expected in cold weather to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Quotations"

Nations are but enlarged
neutrality-suspicious..
A drop of ink may make a
million think.-Byron.
IT'S time to fear when tyrants
seem to kiss.-Shakespeare.
Everyone lives by selling
something.-R. L. Stevenson.
No government can be long
secure without a formidable OPP
position.-Disraeli.
The philosophy of one GEN.
fury is the common sense of an
other.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Had ! a loaf of bread I would
sell half and buy hyacinths to
feed my soul.-Confucius.