davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

nv7A new type of crankcase plug con-
tains two tmagnetized poles which abb
stract foreign particles Of metal from
ahe oil; when the oil is drained the
permanently magnetized poles of the
plug can be brushed free of the metal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
SHIPSTEAD HEADS
BELVIEW PROGRAM
AT ANNUAL PICNIC

Senator Henrik Shipstead has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak at the
annual free outdoor program and
picnic at the Eric Sanders grounds
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10
THE STOCK MARKET

Air Red 79 3-4, Am Can 92 3-4, Am Pw It 13 5-8, Am Sug Ref 68 IA, Am Tel Tel 121 1-8, Anaconda Cop IT 3-4, Aviat Corp 12 1-2. Bald Loco II 1-2, Beth Steel 31 IA, Borg Warner 16 1-8, Bruns Bake 9 IA, Case v 1-2, Cater Trax 20, Chrysler "A 3-4, Curtis Wright 3 3-4, Dome Mines 34, DuPont 79 7-8, Eastman Kodaks 81, Fl Pw It II 5-S, Fire stone "A IA, Freeport Tex 38, Gen Elec A, Gen Mot 27 IA, Good year 36 1-2, Hero 42 5-8, Hershey 55, Int Nck Can Is 1-2, Int Tel Tel 19 5-8, Johns Many fl, Kennecott Cop 20 7-8, Lg Myers 92 1-8, Mack Trux 36 3-8, Montg Ward "A 1-8, Nash Mot 21 5-8, N Y Cen 34 3-8, Nat Distl 70 7-8, Nor Am Aviat 2 3-4, Nor Am 31 1-8, Otis Elev 21, Pac Gas Elec 29 1-8, Pac Tel Tel 87, Phillips Pet 13 34, Postal 35 1-2, Pullman 45 1-2, Radio Corp 10 1-8, Key Fob 60 7-8, Seab Oil 31 3-S, Sears 32 3-4, So Calf Ed 25 IA, So Pac "A 1-2, Std Oil Ex P 1O2, Std Oil Cal B 3-4, Std Oil Kans B, Std Oil N 36 IA, Tex Gulf Sul P 5-S, Timk Rollers 26 5-8, Union Carbide 39 1-2, Union Pac 109 1-2, Unit Airc 34 1-8, Unit Bis B, Unit ed Carbon 26, United Corp 12, U s Steel 55, U s Indus Alec 37 5-8, U s. Fob 80 3-4, Vanidum 25 3-4, West Un 60 1-2, Westingh Air 27, Westingh Fl Mfg 48 1-8, Westcn Elect Inst 10 1-8, WooIworth 40 7-8.
 NEW YORK CURB
 Gen Aviat 5-8, Transcontinent- al Air 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Andy Dunbar, former Seward resident but of Fairbanks for a number of years past, passed thru the city Friday enroute to the Chicago World Fair. MT. Dunbar was one of the Nenana Ice pool winners and intends to remain Outside for at least a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Miss Verna Reed, graduate of the Anchorage high school, arriv- ed on Fridays train to make con- nection with the SS Aleutain. She was accompanied by her mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Three thousand five hundred cases of salmon from Anchorage were loaded aboard the SS. Aleu- tian yesterday and taken to Seat tie marts,, marking the first ship ments of salmon this season from this area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Gen Aviat g 5-S, Transcontinent- al Air 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10
CUPID ON THE JOB

Miss Bessie M. Barnes and John F. Kinsella, both of Bird Point, were married Friday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner E. P. Harwood. Witnesses were Miss Mae Prater and John G. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Miss Opal Sheets, first and sec ond grade teacher of the Seward school, departed last night for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Billy Bittner, golfing champion of Anchorage, made a birdie last evening when he dropped eff the local train for a brief visit with local "bugs.'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Seward Leather works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, is scheduled to arrive in port this evening at p. m. from it's first voyage of the season to Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10
NOTICE

Will leave town on June Is for three weeks and during that time the Seward Leather Works will be closed. All work to be done should be brought in before that time.
 Seward Leather works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Kodak and Kodak Supplies. De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging, Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

the occasion of my previous visit there year ana
q half ago." he asserted. Government ownership
of homes factories, shops, and all else is stultity-
ING. leveIing and it may mean the end of human
progress as far as the attainment of great heights
is concerned. There is yet neither Socialism
nor Communism but there is the dictatorship OF
the proletariat, which is fraught with tremendous
injustice to those who are not manual workers.
Expressing profound feeling of happiness and
relief at being back in the United States, Mr. Pat
terson related that he had travelled in England,
Holland. Denmark, Finland Rumania, Bulgaria,
Turkey. Greece, Italy, and France in addition to
Germany and Russia, and that everywhere he found
the people living, the average, on lower scale
than prevails in America.
Il am convinced that despite our economic trou-
bles. and they have not been small, the United
States is immeasurably the most desirable country
in the world in which to live" he concluded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
SLOW START

In view of the della encountered in getting into
the active work of loaning money, the people are
beginning to wonder just what the Home-Owners
Loan Corporation was organized for. Some weeks
ago much ado was made over the granting of the
first loan in North Carolina-and no loan appears
to have been made since that good day, hence peo-
pie are beginning to wonder. Basil Boyd local at
torney for the corporation which has headquarters
at Salisbury, is careful to exonerate the manage
ment from blame, and the circumstance that only
nine loans have been made in all the country
clearly indicates that the local organizations are
powerless to move What is holding up the work
is not at this time known, but in view of the thou
sands of applications for money to forestall mort
gage sales, it is manifest the scotch should be re-
moved from the wheels. 1t would be better to close
up shop than to keep the applicants for loans on a
bench of indefinite waitng.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
BUS
LAW REVOLT
Held FUTILE
State Officials Regret Sit
uation; Nothing They
Can Do
BY J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Sept. 25.-The &c
volt" of parents in several sections
of the state against that section
of the new school law which pro-
hibits the transportation Of chill
dren to school who live within two
miles or less Of the school they at
tend, is not going to do any good,
according to prevailing opinion
here. Officials here sympathiz@
with the parents and the children
who live inside the two mile limit
and regret that they cannot do
anything about it. For the 1888
general assembly wrote this re-
Quirement into the law, to compel
a reduction in the cost of trans
pOrtatiOn, with the result that the
state school commission has no
choice but to enforce the law and
is utterly without authority to
change it. The law cannot be
changed until the 1885 general
assembly meets. and those who re-
call the debate in this past session
with regard to this particular sec
ton of the law doubt if the 1885
session will change it.
This "revolt" against the two
mile limit in the school law is not
nearly as widespread as some
would make it appear, however,
according to what can be learned
here. and is confined largely to
five or six counties. The counties
in which the opposition to this
portion of the laws seems to be
the greatest are Durham, David
son, Forsyth. Mecklenburg ard
Rutherford. The schools have not
started yet in Guilford county,
but much opposition in these and
other counties to the two-mile
limit provision. is traceablc large
" to two factors, however, as fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SHINING AGAINST DEMOCRACY

Governors are called to Washington by the pres
ident to advise with him in respect to the enforce
ment of the recovery act although there is little
any OF them can add to the success of this move
ment except their moral influence and guberna-
torial prestige.
Washington has taken authority from the states
in all major matters as it was forced to do in the
present emergency. 1t had about succeeded in
achieving that end before the emergency arrived.
Then the states have wrested all the authority
from the cities and towns, and, in turn, the cities
and towns have taken it away from the private
citizens
Consequently, the job of centralizing rule has
virtually been accomplished in complete form.
Democracy doesn't like that sort of thing, but
this is not the first sin that has been committed
agans its basic prnciples.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

making this reduction it held thai
it was not fair to force the teach
ers to absorb the entire reduction
and that part of it should be
taken from the cost Of transport
ing children. Last year the cost
of Transporting children was 81
100000 for the six and eight
months term. involving the trans
portation of 100000 children t.
and from school each day.
The general assembly held that
this was more money than the
taxpayers of the state could af-
ford to spend merely to haul chill
dren to and from school. It de-
cided that this cost could be re-
duced at least 100000 a year by
extending the walking limit from
one and one half miles, the old
law. to two miles. A good many
members Of the general assembly
were in favor of making the limit
three miles. The tWo-mile limit
was agreed to almost unanimous
ly in both the senate and house
as being moderate and reasonable.
Virtually no objection to this sec
ton Of the law was raised either
by the superintendent or school
patrons. As . result, it is now
going to be possible to transport
from 100000 to 215,000 children
to school each day on an appro-
pliation Of S1,700,0OO instead of
100000. the cost last year.
HAULED ALL POSSIBLE
STUDENTS FORMERLY
One cause of the present dis
satisfaction al the new law, Of
course. is that in the past, when
the school buses were operated
at county instead of state oX-
pensc, the law prohibiting the
transportation Of children living
within a mile and a half Of the
schools was generally disregard
ed. For wherever the county SUI
perintendents could get the money
they hauled as many as possible to
school even if they lived only half
a mile. 1t was good politics and
tended to keep the school patrons
satisfied. Besides. the people n
the counties were paying for this
transportation in taxes and as LONG
as they were willing to pay for it
they were entitled to it. Any
county can have this kind of
school bus service now if the tax
payers in it are willing to levy
supplemental tax for it. The trOu-
bic is, they all want the state to
supply it at state eXpensa-and
the state does not have the money.
Counties can continue to send
DELEGATIONS to appear before the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
AT THE BOTTOM OF 1T

The country is coming around to conclusion thar
the lowered income of the farmer is at the bottom
of the nations troubles. 1t is the contention of
the Industrial News Bureau that the farmer pre-
sents the toughest problem any administration has
had to tackle. Even in good times the farm prob
lem has been uppermost; in bad times it gets in
fnitely worse. The present efforts to assist the
farmer depend largely price-fXing and produc-
tion-allotting for farm products a large scale,
all of which is designed to put money in the poe
kets of the farmers. So far, the desired results
have not been achieved, but the administration is
pegging away in renewed endeavor. 1t is Of record
that between July Il and August Is, there q
sharp decline in farm purchasing power. Where,
on the former date the index of farmer ability tt
buy stood at II per cent of the average from 1905
to 1914 it stood at Ga per cent on the latter date.
The decline was caused by two factors-during the
month the average farm price declined from 76 to
y, while the cost of the things he buys rose from
1O7 to 112.
According to government and other experts, this
isn't problem for the farmer alone to consider. 1t
is their thesis that the decline in the purchasing
power of 3O,0OO,OOO farm jewellers is directly re-
spOnsble for factory unemployment in urban areas
to the extent of 100000. 1t has long been de-
bated question whether falling farm income caused
decline in city income, or whether the decline N
city earnings caused the fall in farm receipts Sec
rotary Wallace firmly believes that the first is the
case According to him, ruinOus agricultural
prices plunged the country into depression four
years ago. On that basis, there can be no recovery
until farm income rises, and the 30,OOO,0OO farm
jewellers again provide normal market for fac
tory products.
Just how to do that is the continuing problem
facing the administration and it is bucking down
to the task with determination that must win
The success of the recovery program so far scored
gives promise that this farmers income problem
will be eventually worked out to the good of the
country.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
ATTEMPTING A MIRACLE

President Roosevelt, it is stated, has determined
gangsters. If it be done, he will do it. 1t is Il
great tribute to his personality that the American
people already looking to him to perform the
miracle. We call it miracle because to destroy
the American gangster, as opposed merely to driv-
ing him underground for spell, calls for nothing
short of comprehensive remodeling of the Ameri-
police and judicial systemS.-LondOn Evening
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
lows:
SAW LAW USED TO
STIR RESENTMENT

/. Partisan pOlltlcS, Will Ill0
Republicans and other disgruntled
political elements using this par
ticular law to stir up resentment
and antagoniSm against the pres
cnt state administration.
2. School officials who are MOI
in sympathy with the new school
law and who are using the two
mile limit for transportation as Il
means Of stirring up sentiment
against the entire school law and
the present system Of general
state control Of all the schools.
Those who have followed the
course of the opposition TO this
portion of the school law to Its
source have plenty of evidence %
convince them that a great deal
of it is political in nature and
that the Republican politicians
are using the two-mile limit pro
vision in an effort to win converts
from the Democratic party. 1t Is
definitely known that in one cOun-
tv the agitation against the two
mile limit section was started By
. Republican who has no children
in school and not even any grand
children in schooi, bat who saw IN
this section Of the law an oppor-
tunity to play politics. These
politicians are being helped, PROB
ably unintentionally, by school
superintendent and other school
officials who are encouraging OPP
position to the two-mile limit i'll
the, law because Of their dislike
for the entire law, with the eX-
ception of Mecklenburg and Da-
idson counties. where the opposi'
ton is based upon other reasons.
But it is generally known hers
that the school officials in Ruther
ford, Durham and Forsyth coun-
ties, especially, bitterly fought the
new school law while it was under
consideration by the general as
sembly and still are opposed to it.
The real reason the 1888 gen
eral assembly wrote into the law
the precision that no children liv-
ing within two miles Of the schools
they attend should be transported
in school buses, was to save
money. ANY member Of the gen
eral assembly will readily admit
this. The assembly had to cut
school costs in order to provide
any schools at all. 1t reduced the
cost of operating the schools from
$23,OO0,000, the cost last year, to
100000 for this year and the
same amount for next year. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
BIBLE THOUGHT
TIE PRODIGAL'S PRAYER

al have sinned against heaven and In my sish''
(Read Luke l5).
A short prayer. but, if from truly peniteEt
heart. is music to the ears of God
Dear reader. God waits to be gracious. Forth
tho saviour God will run to meet you, just now,
and in His arms He will fold you.
Measured by that cross, that darkness
Oh how deep Gods love must be;
Deep as was Christ's depth of anguish,
Is the Fathers love for ne.
A II. Stewart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

This organization has repeat
eddy urged upon our people CO. o.
peration in giving publicity to
the community by letterheads
and letter inserts for out gong
A fine piece Of work along tins ms
line has been accomplished in the
wav of new letterheadS showing
the HendersonvilIe Golf ana
Country Coz club with an attractive
mountain view in two colors.
In order to help further tins
work the Flanagan Printing COM
pany placed the largest order lor
ietterhcadS ever delivered IN
HendcrsonyilIe-GO,O 600. BY uni
versal use Of these lctterheads by
the business and professional
men and women Of Henderson,
Vile we can all give this COM
munitv wide and effective pub,
licity. Those interested should
see the Flanagan Printing com
'pany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

DR.. l. 3. Morse announces
reduction of the S1.OO adnlis-
sion fee to Chimney Rock to Toe
on week days and SOC on sun
DAYS. The Sunday reduction is III
tended to draw patronage from
the Carolinas for the weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

And where there's a will there's family row.
Men just seem more cheerful in advers-
ity because it helps them to forget their
golf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

Proposed musicians code asks minimum
wage of 81 an hour for professional banjo
players. Sounds like easy picking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Looking to the Future

While Waterbury is in the throes of it's biennial preparation for the city election. there are regular movements afoot in the state to promote this and that public ofi- eial in the next state election. which is at this writing more than one year away Republicans began it all by having Harry Mackenzie resign his county job in Far field to come up to Hartford, where he can be right on the spot for anything that hap pens and from which point he can direct activities. There's plenty of work to be done in the next year and trust the republi. cans to realize that and to prepare accord. ingly.
 Democrats will naturally fortify them- selves against the attack that will be made upon them. This will be done by use of patronage such as within their power through achievements at the last two state elections, Naturally control of federal of fees in the state is going to help the cause of the democratic party considerably, too, All in all the election of 1894 looms as the most interesting and perhaps one of the closest that we have had in many year. And this despite the fact that Connecticut remained republican nationally last fall and only the sovcrnorshp was saved for the democrats
 It may be carly yet to predict the retire mcnt of Governor Cross as the democratic candidate, But it seems logical to believe that he will not seek renomnation unless forced to do So It is moro reasonable to believe that by l934 he may have resolved to seek election to the US, senate. Recall that in l934 Senator Frederick C. Waleott either docs or he doesn't Meaning that bis term expires and leaders in both parties don't think he will run again, Perhaps Senator Waleott will fool everybody, but if so then several prospective candidates. including Representative E. w, GosS of this city, would be disappointed We don't think that Governor Cross would be. because if he runs for the senate, as many think he will he won't mind particularly who his opponent is, He'll make it good fight for any one These arc future events but some. times we'd rather talk about them than the present And they make for good reading. too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Security For Age

One of the strongest trends in life lnSur' anee recently has been the growth in old age policies, People start in middle age, or earlier, establishing insurance funds that will take care of them through regular payments in lieu of salary or other income, when they reach the age of retirement This is the private. individuaiste way of doing it, At thc same time there is public, social method making even more rapid progress,
 Twenty-Five states have now adopted old age pension laws affecting nearly half the population in this country The pension rates so far arc pretty low and applicable rather late in life. but they do provide a minimum guarantee against helpless poverty for the aged The allowances and age limits will doubtless be made more liberal in time and the policy will probably become univer. sal, Private insurance for old age. it may be assumed, will continue alongside of public insurance, for the benefi, of men and women who want to make better provision for themselves than they could expect from the public pension system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Scotch Whiskey

The approaching end of American pro. hibItion is good news to Scotland, A whis. key boom there is expected to begin about the first of next year. It will be partieu- larly welcome because the world depression has hit the distillcrs very hard, Of ll6 distilleres in Scotland, only four have been working this year, Now they are getting inquiries every day for options on whiskey in lots from 1000 to 100000 gallons,
 Scotland has what amounts to corner on her famous product, holding four-fifths of the lS5,000.000 gallons in bond. She will have her market and her price cspe eially in America. Ard golf, Scotlands other famous gift to the world will probably boom again, It might be supposed that Americans with the course they have had in the production of synthetic liquor the last dozen years, could supply their demand for Scotch without depending on Scotland, But they have never learned how to give 1T the
 peat smoke flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
DRY CD KANSAS.
(New Haven Journal-Courierl

(New Haven Journals -Courier) Kansas that bulwark of the corn belt which gave the nation Carrie Nation. has long been rated the extreme of devotion to reform through legislative fiat. When the repeal observer made his charts of states wet and dry he as invariably led the dry column with Kansas as he did the wet with Connecticut or Rhode Island. A prohibition state many years before the na- tional edict, Kansas shared the doubtful honor of dry conviction with North Carolina in the Liter- year the legislature adjourned with no provision for a repeal election. Objections at first were purely verbal; then they became liquid. Even the states supreme court de- fled tradition. refused to commit itself, referred enforcement prob lems back to local Jurles, And these have shown remarkable un- willingness to convict prohibition offenders.
 Now a special session Is sehed- uied, The governor will ask fop an election date on repeal; "the peo' pie should be given an early op- portunity to vote" If "eariy" means before this year joins It's elders, there Is the ironie possibility that Kansas might be in at the national XIII Of one of It's pet state pho. bias. The issue is doubtful, Of course. and tradition weights the tesards the dry side, But even hints of revolt in kansas signify complete revolution ln the country as c whole,