davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

Wages Advanced
SrOund 6 0 @ Industrial
Workers Affected

hREEAED. July -. Especially
'.-s.g.a, workers in Pennsylvania
'l-, are being given u raise in
.sr' Of from 10 to 25 per cent,
increase in wages affecting a
-'ri'r o. employed people in
roUn,y.
Tie Pennsylvania Tanning Co.,
brcVard. Gloucester Lumber
'' taEaway Tanning Co., and
,>"au Tanning Extract Co., ut
,.snan. are now working on an
,.eas'I wage schedule ranging
'~ I'D 10 % per cent. while the
att Lumber company at Pisgah
O,e>t Is increasing wages the
~ OF August by Is per cent.
@san Cotton Mills, at Breyard,
Isn. on minimum S12-week ba-
Two weeks ago.
W. Croushorn, manager of
Carr Lumber Co., i'm annOunc-
The 10 per cent increase in
ss> effective the first of the
'ata stated that his company
~ giving the increase in wages
hS time. awaiting final adop-
y" OF the code affecting his bust
IN making public the increase
[ wages in the five plants he rem.
.~shtS, JOS. S. Silversteen stated
-as ms company is backing the
s,'oent and his program" and
.. 10 was his belief that condi-
4 n j',> IN general would show mark,
Improvement Immediately upon
TBptlon of the program.
Tween 400 and 500 men will
affected in the raise given b.
Sr, companies headed by Mr. Sii,
/ .s.een, while over 1876 men WI
~ IN the increased wage al
~ Lumber company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
100000 In The Auto
Industry Given
Raise In Wages

DETROIT. July 27. (UP)-
Chevrolet and Pontiac Motor
Companies today announced Is
per cent increase in the hourly
rate paid 100000 workers in their
20 plants, effective August J..
1t was the first definite increase
announced under the agreement
reached by automobile manufac-
turers here Yesterday to grant
raises generally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
CARIBBEAN STORM OF
HURRICANE FORCE

WASHINGTON, July 27. (UP)
The weather bureau today
warned of tropical disturbance
of considerable intensity attend
ed by winds Of hurricane force
central short distance south OF
Turks Island, West Indies, NOV
ing MISUNDERSTANDING about
fifteen miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
FIRE AT GAS PLANT

The fire departments answered
"a call at the gas plant this morn
ing about 1870 O'clock. The blaze
was caused by a leaking pipe and
little damage was done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
SPAIN RECOGNIZES
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

MADRID, July 27. (UP)-
The Spanish government recog-
nized Soviet Russia today at
meeting of the cabinet presided
over by President Alcala Zamora.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and FRI
- Lyt TOR scattered local thun-
der showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Despite the popular saying "The
woman pays" bill collectors Of
ten can testify differently.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
Seward Fraternal Orders

Meets the second and fourth
 | ; ; !; :; : ,: 5 5: : $; N Mondays of each month N in McMullen's Building, at VE 5 p. m. Visiting members H always welcome. Mrs. Bessie H Malloy. W. M.: Mrs. Joso- / phine Sheldon, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
HIGH SCORES MADE TUESDAY RIFLE SHOOT:
 'WHALERs' TONIGHT

Many fine scores were marked up among the contestants in last nights Shoot-feSt.
 Again the City squad hung up a victory standard and with it a record when they came through with team score of 894. Bremen were next with 837 and the Legion trailed with 748.
 Individual scores:
 City-King-pin Horton 190, Cos soge 183. Gilliland 181, Trevethan 179, Paulsteiner 163.
 Firemen-Valade 186, Shellhorn l76, Kielcheski 173, Hall 161, Man. they Al.
 Legion-Murphy 177, Hopkins 173, Huff 134, Roberts 133, Chil- berg 131.
 Tonight the welkin will ring with the Bremen taking on the "Whalers" from the SS Starr. The match starts at ' D. m., and the public is urged to come early and avoid the crush. So far the betting seems to be about even but the "WhalerS" claim to have lost their sea legs and are therefor in bet ter balance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
MEN WHO CRUISE THE ETHER

While some of the most glorious sagas ot heroes have hedged about the sea- the advance o modern has brought into action another type ot nero Who 5ouy challenges the aures won by men who pioneered the Seven Seas and left behind them glorious traditions " capable of being dimned diminished. These are the men like the crew of the dl1glole Akron who meri'ed the commendatlon ot l. Wiley: "discp]ile in control car perfect
 It is only when confronted by such impending trag edies that the newest of the nations fighting forces have had opportunity of giving us closeup o1 Wnao might expected of them when they face foreign 1oe What material loss suffered in the destruction or the Akron is more than compensated in the fact that our air forces are manned by men who carry the Iaolos handed down by John Paul Jones and those 1ustnons M architects of American martial glory "ho oiazeo 'iie trails when the nation was young.
 While all hearts go out to the bereaved parents brothers sisters and wives of the heroes of the Akron they will share with them the pride and glory winch clothed those who stood seadfas at their posst of duty and accepted what fate held for them
 An American singer had difficulty Tn gettlng out of Russia with %,0 Some of ours ougnt to nave ollA cutv getting cnt of the country with their lives.
 
 nsul will engage in business in Greece. When pos ss s;h,v accounts for increasing the guard around tle Greek treasury.
 It is reported that Annie McPherson has carbunkle in Egypt This must be the modern translation o1 oe1k With the colfscation of his bank account by Ger man Nasiz Herr Enstein will not have to resort to higher mathematics in defining relatively short
 
 An army private shot and killed man ana Woullo- ed young woman because second young woman re e fused to kiss Now alienlsts are trying to deterllle it was the refusal to kiss him or finding gll "o "o"o not kiss that threw his cogs out of gear.
 4
 They have introduced sunflower seeds into Russia to relieve food shortage In other words the nation mas gone cuckoo.
 If there is iohing else to make the American breast swell with pride it is the fact that Europe threatens to draft or President to have him show them how it's done The punk who was too tough to play hide the sWltch no,: plays hide and seek with the police
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
'sOURDOUCH TR|O' BE
 HEARD HEAR FRIDAY N|TE.

Fifty-five cents will be the ad- mission charge Friday night to the KFQD Serenaders public dance in Odd Fellows hall after the An chorage show Let Anne Do It" is concluded at the Liberty theater.
 The Inlet City's famous broad cast orchestra has 20 brand new numbers to present to the Sew ard dancing public and the Sourdough Trio, which is real novelty, will entertain under the leadership of their prime basso profunguS who is the chief barker of the KFQD "Ice Worms"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
MONEY STAYS HERE

Aside from expenses which are to be deducted from the local pre- sentation of Let Anne Do It." at the Liberty theater Friday night, the Seward Legion Post will be given all proceeds for the purpose of helping toward building their Dug Out" or Post headuuarters. The ticket sale is we'll under way at the Seward Drug Store but it is advisable to buy yours as quick ly as possible in order to obtain choice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
INSURANCE!

Tomorrow will be the last day in Seward for some time by Mrs. Katherine Galen who is leaving on the SS Yukon for the south. Any one wishing to complete insurance business with Mrs. Galen or make policy inquiries, are asked to get in touch with her at Room 1, Stan ton Apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

The Gateway is mailed to five foreign countries, and practically every state in the Union and min ing camp or community in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

Sunfreze brick ice cream in Neopolitan and Princess havors, frozen just right in our new frigid- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

Two and one-half hours of keen enjoyment. April ' at the Liberty theater.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MISS N. f. GIVEN
WILL BE H0NORED
Citizens Will Hold Reception
for Former Principal Of
E. v. Brown School.

Miss NJ. E. Given. formal principal Of
the z. v. Brown School. will be ten
dered an informal reception by school
and civic groups November IA at pm.
in the old chapel of AL Saints Epis-
copal Church.
Among the sponsors Of the reception
are the Home and School Associations
Of the E. V. Brown. Lafayette and Ben
Murch Schools, Alice Deal Junior High
and Western High School and the
Chevy Chase and Forest Hills Citizens
Associations
Individuals scheduled to take part in
the reception are Senators Burton K
Wheeler and Gerald P Nye, Represen-
tatiye Clyde Kelly. Judge Ralph Given.
Proctor L. Dougherty, Thomas H. Mac
Donald, Rabbi Abram Simons. DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean Will
liam A. Wilbur Rev Edward o. Clark.
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, Rev. j. Phelps
Hand, Dr.. J. Hillman Hollister. Rev.
Thomas Smyth. Edward F. Colladay. E
c. Graham, Jere Crane, Walker Buel,
Walter Newton and Herbert Woods.
Miss Given retired after 35 years
service in the school system. She was
principal Of the Brown School when
that institution was q small frame
building surrounded by woods
All former pupils and residents OF
Chevy Chase have been invited to at
tend the reception,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
lManv Have Won Fame After 40|
Average Age of U. S. Presidents on Assuming Office
Is 54-Youngest Chief Justice
Named When ~.

work after he was 65 His "New Je-
rusaleum" appeared when he was IS.
Chaucer Wrote When 60.
Ii Great Britain. Scotland and IRE
land advanced years never have been
an nsuperable handicap. Geoffrey
Chaucer wrote his Canterbury Tales"
when he was 60; Thomas Hobbies was
writing until nearly 91 IZaak Walton
was 60 when he produced "The Com
pleat Angler; Edmund Waller COM
Milton. blind, did not complete Para
istes" until he was es: John Evelyn
maintained his famous Diary" until
the year of his death at S5; John Dry
den produced his translation of Virgil's
"Aeneid" at 66; John Locke was 81
when he wrote Some Thoughts Con-
corning Education; Isaac Newton was
in active service as president of the
Royal Society at 83; Daniel Defoe wrote
of other books still later; Edward
Young composed his famous Might
Thoughts" between 60 and 10 years Of
age: Samuel johnson wrote his Lives
of the Poets" after he had passed his
10th birthday; Frances Rurney d'Arblay
was writing the memoirs Of her father
when she was 80: William Blake en-
graved his illustrations for Dante at 10:
Walter Savage Landor published his
Imaginary Conversations at IS;
Thomas Carlyle wrote a six-volume life
of Frederick II between 63 and 70:
Samuel Butler produced The Way of
All Flesh" at Sc: Benjamin Disraeli
Earl of Beaconfield, became premier for
a second time at 70; William Ewart
Gladstone was premier from his 10th
to his 81st year; and Thomas Hardy
wrote consistently until nearly 90,
among the fruits Of his advanced ma
turity being The Dynasts" in l9 acts
and 100 scenes.
DR.. Dorland declares that Pope Leo
XIII showed no sign of intellectual de-
crepitude" at 90; Cornaro was in far
better health at 95 than at 3O" Fon-
tenelle was "as light hearted at 98 as
at 40: Macklin. the Irish actor, still
was playing at 80; and Hippolyte
Montplaiser, member of the Canadian
Senate at &c. had for IAN equally ac-
tive colleague George Dessaulles, aged
100.
But probably the most remarkable
case on record is that of Enrico DAN
dolo, elected Doge Of Venice at 81. He
was blind. but he held the exalted post
13 years, during which period he per-
sonally commanded the Venetian forces
at the storming Of Constantinople-a
first-class fighting man at 80. His au-
thentic record excels even that of the
Hun Attilla who. tradition supposes. was
l20 when he led his savage hordes into
Europe.
Among eminent living men. still use
full in the worlds need. are Justice Oil
Yer Wendell Holmes. nonagenarian. and
Mai. Gen. A. w. Greeley. Elihu Root,
August Heckscher. Adolph Lewisohn
DR.. l. P. Pavloff, DR.. Thomas G. Ma
saryk. Daniel c. Beard. the Right Rev.
William Lawrence. Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson and Edwin
Markham, all octogenarians.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
UTAH REPEAL VOTE
HINGES ON CHURCH
Membership Constitutes 60
Per Cent of States
100000 Electors.
By the Associated Press.

D' tHc hSSotIdtcu fTeSS.
SALT LAKE CITY. November A.
Leaders in Utah's repeal campaign con-
cede the outcome hinges on the attitude
of the membership of the Latter Dav
Saints Church.
The church membership is estimated
as constituting about 60 per cent of the
States 100000 votes. President Heber
j. Grant and other general officials of
the church have asked for an anti
repeal vote next Tuesday. and the
church women's and young people s
organizations have been working to that
end but number of influential men,
bers have been quoted in the press as
advocating repeal.
Thomas Leads Fight.
While the weight of the Utah Demo-
cratic party organization has been
thrown officially on the side of repeal.
Senator Albert D. Thomas has been the
sole administration leader to carry on
the fight personally in the State His
colleague. Senator William H. King, to-
gether with Gov. Henry H. Blood and
the States two Representatives. all of
whom are Democrats, have been in
Washington. seeking public works funds
Senator King and Secretary of War
George H. Dern, who preceded Mr..
Blood as Governor, have sent statements
for publication in the State, in which
they advocate repeal.
Farley to Radio Appeal.
Some Democratic party officers and
workers have even become anti-repeal
candidates for the ratification conven-
ton to be held here December 5.
Senator Thomas will address a repeal
meeting tomorrow night in Provo, re-
garded by leaders on both sides as one
of the questionable spots in the State.
Postmaster General JarnsS A. Farley
will address an appeal, on behalf Of the
national administra ton, to the voters of
the State Sunday evening. 1t will be
delivered over radio hook-up.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BRIDGE TOURNEY !.
OPENS THURSDAY
Evening Star Is Offering Sill =
yer Cup in intermediate
Class.

Bridge enthusiasts are polishing up
on their illnesses in readiness for the
third annual tournament Of the Wash
ington Bridge League. which opens
Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel. II
will last three days. ..
A silver cup will be awarded in the
intermediate class by The Evening Star.
Other classes will be the pair and team
cf-four championships and the conso-
lation pairs. 80
The league officials have announced
that the intermediate contest is closed
to players who have won a top score"
in any of the duplicate games held in
washington or who have demonstrated
commensurate playing strength, with q
view to giving those who have had little
tournament experience chance to try
for cup. committee composed Of
teachers and duplicate game managers
has been appointed to check on all
tyro that his ability will not be pitted
against that of any ringers" Another
definite feature is the exclusion of play
ers other than those residing in Wash
ington or the immediate vicinity. This
also precludes the possibility of un-.
known talent entering the contest.
One of the big disappointments at
the present time is the fact that the
winners of last years team-o of-four
trophy, a team from the Army and
Navy Club;~will be unable to defend
their championship because of poor
health of two Of the members. The
team won handily in 1882, and would
have been favorites to repeat if able to
enter, and much regret is felt in bridge
circles that they cannot play together
this year. However, the winners of the
pair championship, Mrs Ralph Emery
Of Baltimore and Mrs Pierce Marston
formerly of Baltimore and now residing
in Washington. will be on hand to de-
fend the Woodward Cup, and the
home talent" is going to be out in
force to keep the prize in Washington
until 1884 at least
Russell Baldwin, offcial scorer Of the
American Bridge League, will offciate
at the contest.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ACE LIMIT PARLEY
TO Be TOMORROW
Civil Service Officials to Con-
fer With Secretary Perkins
on Regulation.

Harry B. Mitchell. president of the
Civil Service Commission, and his as
sociate commissioner, Mrs. Lucille Fos-
ter McMillin, will go to the Labor De-
partment at IL am. tomorrow to con-
fer with Secretary Perkins, who has
been delegated by President Roosevelt
with the task of reporting on the issue
raised by the commissions action in
lowering the maximum age limit for
several types Of employment eXamin-
ations.
The time for the conference was
fixed Yesterday. Secretary Perkins will
hear the commissions reason for the
step, and her recommendations are
expected to guide President Roosevelt
in deciding if he desires the ruling to
remain in force.
Principal Controversy.
The principal controversy revolves
around the typist- st-stenographic exam
nations, where the maximum age was
dropped from SO to 40 years, the COM
mission declaring this move was in &C
cordance with the views of employing G
officers in various establishments.
MtdlWiIIIe- d puuIlSlltO lSpOil WIlllll
was described as making 'the charge
that Gov. Campbell CThomas E. Camp
bell. former Republican president of
the commission originated the anti
40-year rule idea" prompted a dis
claimer by E. Claude Babcock. until
recently secretary Of the commission,
who in his present capacity as head
Of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, has criticized this
new departure.
Proposition Recalled.
The Governor is not here to de-
fend himself" Babcock said. Il do
not know that he needs a defense, but
fairness requires me to state purely
from memory and without consulting
the records, which are not now avail
able to me. that think I recall that
a proposition to reduce age limits was
made last Spring by the third member
of the commission, and it was voted
down bv Gov. Campbell and Commits
sioner Wales
Evening star., 1933-11-05
repeal of the so-ca1led nuisance taxes,
such as the tax on checks.
Administration officials have based

hulIllIllSLIAllUn 0lllCldN IldVe UhNu
their estimates of $500, 100000 in rev.
enue upon a prospective consumption
l5o,ooo,o0O gallons Of distilled liquors,
of which 100,000,000 would be produced
in the United States and $4,000, 900
imported. To obtain 100,000,000 GAL
Ions. domestic distilleries would have
to "rectify" or cut their aged liquor
stocks considerably with later distilla-
ton. Under the law liquor must be
aged for four years before being put on
the market.
Senator Sheppard of Texas proposed
the constitutional amendment which
later became the eighteenth on De-
cember %. 1914, and 1t obtained ma
jority in the House of 1877 to 100, Dut it
lacked the two-thirds majority needed
for the submission of an amendment.
The Senate passed the amendment on
August l. 1917. by vote Of IS to 2. and
the House passed 1t in December of the
same year by a vote Of 232 to 1873. The
thirty-sixth State, Nebraska, ratified
the amendment on January 90, 1920,
and it was effective year later.
President Wilson vetoed the Volstead
act when it first passed Congress, but
the powerful dry bloc passed it over
his veto, ITS to- IS. in the House and
65 to 20 in the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
.UPSHAW PREDICTS
DEFEAT OF VETS
Kentucky, Caro|inas and
Utah May Save Prohibi-
ton, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Ky, November A.
Prediction that Kentucky. the Car
olinas and Utah would break the wet
parade" was made here today by Will
liam D. Upshaw prohibition party
candidate for President in 1882.
The former Georgia Representative.
who has been campaigning in Kentucky
against repeal in next Tuesdays cleo
ton, declared the eighteenth amend
ment is not yet lost. and added. In the
name of national decency and the
safety of 100000 school boys and
girls, I call on the patriotic. God-fear-
ing Americans to interpret N r. A. to
mean No Rum Again" The statement
in full said:
"As titular head of the only dry party
I make this prediction statement to
the American people:
THE wet spasm is receding.
Friends Of Morality Active.
1.-The friends of national morality are
frightened and are working UP to that
militant action that would have saved
at least Is dry States if they had gone
to the polls and voted.
Reports indicate that both the Car
olinas are leaning beautifully toward
the dry side. while Utah with its pre-
dominant dry Mormon vote is consid-
cred safe
And Kentuck ky-God bless her
knightly blue grass sold! After my
eight weeks of intensive campaigning,
looks dry from the Mississippi to the
Big Sandy.
After these four States break the
wet parad. registered in a 27 per cent
minority vote. mark my words no other
State will ratify the repeal amendment.
The advent of unconstitutional
beer-a glaring violation of the wet
parade to protect dry ter-:tory-has so
increased drunkenness and auto trag-
edies that the od-fearing masses have
become alarmed over the early return
of hard liquor and the saloon or its
devlliSh equivalent.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Conscience Of Nation.

"The narrowing vision of torn-up
cars. nlutilated human bodies and
blood-spattered highways has arrested
the voting conscience of the Nation.
Another contributing cause to the slow
ing up of the wet sentiment has been
Postmaster General Farlev's unwar-
ranted and unprecedented interference
with this sacred battle. Speaking for
the President he has outraged the sober
Americanism of this country by laying
violent hands on recognized consti-
tutional procedure.
Liquor is Just as bad as it was when
it was outlaVed by the eighteenth
amendment and it is nothing less than
a national moral tragedy to see our
Presidents cabinet members seeking
partnership with the most corrupt busi-
ness ever protected by civilized govern
ment
Whatever economic virtues, the new
deal becomes the devils deal when It
is saturated with liquor. The eighteenth
amendment is not yet lost and in the
name of national decency and the
safety of 100000 school boys and
girls I call on the patriotic God
fearing Americans to interpret N. R. A.
to mean No Run Again"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Fall at TTOliC Kills Man 70,

PARSONS. Kans November tPl-
Melvin A Williams. So. a farmer. died
today from injuries received in a fall
from school desk at Halloween par
ty, He fell while playfully kicking at
a friend.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself
MIR. J. NJ. GAY. ia North Carolina ave Sc.
-
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
made by any one but myself Mr. FRANK
MASCHETTO, o1f 1th ST SO
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Roadside Is Cleared.

Fiftv-six miles of roadside were
cleared as fire-prevention measure
by Civilian Conservation Corps workers
in Indiana this Summer.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
NOTED BRAIN SPECIALIST
HONORED BY S0RBONNE
DR.. Harvey Cushing, Father-in-Law W
of James Roosevelt, Receives
Coveted Insignia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 4-Dr. Harvey
Cushing, noted Boston brain specialist.
was awarded the insignia of doctor
honoris causa by the Sorbonne Univer-
sity at its opening session today. The
meeting was presided over by President
Albert Lebrun.
DR.. Harvey Cushing. who is the
father-inlaw of James Roosevelt, was
twice mentioned for the Nobel prize in
medicine. Among his achievements was
a delicate brain operation last year on
Sonora Gales, wife of Gen. PlutarcO
Elias Gales, former President Of Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Picks Cotton Quickly

Fred Driggers, I3. Of Dosilan, Ala,
picked 476 pounds of cotton in single
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

EDGAR A. NIOWRER,
Former president Of the Foreign Cor
reSpondence Association in Berlin and
this years winner of the Pulitzer prize
for the best foreign correspondence,
who will lecture on Germany Puts the
Clock Back" tonight at 8:15 o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center. The
lecture is being sponsored jointly by
the center and the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.