davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
POLICE HAVE DAILY TASK

Observation-Disclosures here
are required to pass a memory
test daily on license numbers OF
stolen automobiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
cow HAD SETS OF TWINS

KELSO, Wash.-tUP).-Frc
Guthrie's Jersey COW has had SIX
calves in two years-threc sets or
twins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland %, Detroit 0.
Chicago o., st. Louis i.
Boston ). New York Z.
Philadelphia 3, Washington l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
There is no substitute 70
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
HOOKS;
4 l and SLIDES
BY BILL BR4UCHER
Track Talk

oNN
ONE horseman will laugh at the
~ ideas OF another E. but
each has some popularity.
Fellow trainers used to look slyly
at one another when Sunny Jim
Fit2simmons started on the sub
ject OF Gallant Fox. jim in-
i,ted that the Fox always knew
the day when he was going to
race and on that day would
leave part Of his lunch oats.
A fliy born a couple of months
ago to Anita Peabody, by Reign
Count. is a love foal," according
TO Mrs. John Hertz. NE'
Chicago woman declares Reign
Count and Anita. who beat Reign
Count in Che Belmont Futurity
some years ago, are natural
mates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, 5, Cincinnati l.
st. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
New York T, Boston 2.
(Only games played.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 8, New Orleans 1.
Knoxville /, Birmingham 3.
Little Rock =. Chattanooga :
Memphis 6, Nashville 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Grandstander

GTdnOSIdnQeT
WILLIS SHARPE KiLMER.
w owner OF EXtermipator, tells
how the gallant old gelding used
20 lock at the crowds as il count
ing tine folks and when En-
tcrminatOr lost a race, he in
variably would turn his back to
the stands upon being brought
back to the finish line. ..
Sam Riddles Man o War in
sists he be greeted formally by
all who visit him aid
stamps if he isn't spoken to.
Jockeys taught him games.
such as Observation-Disclosures
and Man o War delights III
snatchlng off 4 stable boys hat,
playfully returning it after err
joying the joke.
The Old Killer
IT is legendary among some
trainers that a cunning horse
will rot harm 4 child o. an in
tONiCated man. Sergeant
Nrorg,. Ffrrrhv hnfDrn thu World
Evening star., 1933-11-09

ton of this diabolical institution in
some areas unless all citizens who be-
neve In temperance are alert and on
their guard
distinctly new era in control con-
rronted the States with no signs of eny
uniform approach to the problem, A
1eW were setting up or planning new
regulatory machinery; others will de-
pend on laws in force before national
prohibition. More than half will re-
main dry under their own laws.
Plenty of Stamps On Hand.
OF stamps on hand for December, /"
Internal Revenue Bureau officials were
ready for repeal
The prohibition unit, preparing to
turn aside from its l3-year-old task of
keeping all liquors out of all areas, also
was making ready for repeal.
We are going along about as we are,
with force of around 1000 at the
start, and doing the best job we can,"
officials said privately. adding they ex-
pected "a great deal of trouble at the
outset Of repeal"
The Farm Administration, invited by
the President to join tomorrow with
other department officials in devising a
PAotl, yCoICiudy cSIdullS1lcO beverage
section to permit an agreement to be
worked out for controlling the manu-
featuring and wholeSaling Of liquors.
One of the provisions considered Writ
ually certain to be written into such
compacts would stipulate that manu-
facturers of spirits and brewers could
not own directly or indirectly retail
outlets.
Licensing of producers was considered
likely, to permit control over the in
dustry
Evening star., 1933-11-09
REPEAL ASSURED
BY DECEMBER 5
Kentucky Vets Take Big
Lead as Second Days
TabuIatiOn Begins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 9.-Re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment by
December 5 was virtually assured to-
day. Repeal was leading by 81 ,272 votes
in Kentucky when the Blue Grass State
started its second day Of ballot tabula-
ton.
The vote in 874 precincts out of
4,204 gave repeal 7417l votes to 52,899
against. Sixty precincts out of 636 in
Jefferson County Oouisville) reported
8,818 for repeal and only SCI against.
Most municipalities voted heavily for
repeal, while the race was nip and tuck
In the rural districts.
Kentucky's repeal convention is No.
vember o. Had the State voted dry.
national repeal would have been de-
layed until December s, the date set for
the Maine convention. December Is
the date for conventions in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Utah, which will make
the required 36 States.
Mayors Race Tightens.
The mayors race in Louisville became
close when late precincts cut the mar
gin of Neville Miller, Democratic nomi-
nee to only 490. With 98 out of 568
precincts tabulated, Miller had 1886
votes to o496 for Col. Dan M. Carreu,
Republican.
A State constitutional amendment to
enable the Legislature to repeal the
property tax was leading, 28,06e to
27.727. on reports from $40 OF the
States 4204 precincts.
Sixteen men were killed in Election
day disorders, but some of the deaths
were not directly traceable to arguments
attending the balloting.
Democrats Lead for Legislature.
Gov. Ruby Laffon received three votes
for constable of Franklin County. HIS
name was written in on the ballots.
Edward Dean, unopposed by regular
nominee. had $50 votes when three pre-
cincts had been tabulated.
D. B. Claudill. Morehead Republican,
held narrow lead over Circuit Judge
Henry r. Prewitt, Mount Sterling Dem
ocrat. who tried. several of the Harlan
County mine murder cases two years
ago, on the face of early returns. VIII
lis Station independent candidate Tor
Judge in Pike County, who disappeared
for a week during the campaign and
said he was kidnapped, was far behind
J. r. johnson, Democrat, on fragmen-
tary returns.
The Democrats appeared headed for
overwhelming control of the State Leg
islature.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LIQUOR SOLD OPENLY.
Night Clubs and Speakeasies Drop All
Pretense at Secrecy.

CLEVELAND, November lR-Like
San Francisco, New Orleans and some
other American cities where a vote
makes a law, the Legislature to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Ohio's largest
city today had taken Tuesdays pro-
hibition repeal ballots very, very
literally
Hard liquor was on sale quite openly
Peace authorities admitted it was
on sale openly, and asked that cate
gorical question: What are you going
to do about it?
Wholesale purveyors of forbidden
beverages were stocking up in antici-
patton of formal repeal a few weeks
hence
Night clubs and speaks" dropped all
pretenSe at secrecy.
Newspapers said that Federal op-
eratives charged with enforcing ma
tional prohibition had been virtually
actionless for a long, time 49,.
Patrons at restaurant tables last
night ordered highballs., wine or even
the comparatively innocuous beer, while
walters at counters, responded to other
calls for mixed drinks. -
Wines and assorted hard LIQUORS
much of it appearing to be well known
bonded stuff, were stacked openly be-
hind the counters Of several drug stores
Trading was brisk - - r@ss'r
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NEW DRY PARTY
IS BEING FORMED
Michigan, First Repeal State
Seat of Commonwealth
Political Group.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, November O.
Michigan, first of the repeal States,
was held up by group of prohibition
lists today as the birthplace of a new
political party and a rallying point for
renewed onslaught against liquor.
Designed for ultimate national pro-
portions. the new organization has
been christened the Commonwealth
party. Its leaders assert that already
organization work is being carried on
lin California. Tennessee, Connecticut
and Ohio, with other States expected
to follow.
Howard L. Holmes of Lansing an ac-
tive worker for prohibition since the
nineties, is chairman of the parent or
ganization. He says the Common
old Prohibition party, but Is built on
broader and stronger" lines.
To-day the confusion of the non
partisan drys is apparent to every one, "
Mr.. Holmes explained. They are floun-
dering in every direction in most States
for want of a political party leader
ship. Many are prejudiced against the
old Prohibition party. They are seek
ing TO form more organizations, in
/ stead of combining those which exist
THE drys of all parties can no
longer hold out the excuse of objecting
to the old name. If the people who
| want Government which actually will
provide for the general welfare will
unite in their support of the Common
wealth party there can be no question
about the future of the Nation nor OF
civilization when the common man Is
given square deal"
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LIQUOR OFFENDERS
AMNESTY is ASKED
House Members Appeal to Presi-
dent for Release of Those
Now in Prison.

President Roosevelt had before him
today letters from two members OF the
House urging pardon OF Federal dry
law offenders upon ratification OF the
repeal amendment.
Authors of both communications,
Representatives O'Malley, Democrat OF
Wisconsin, and Mcleod. Republican OF
Michigan, urged an amnesty, partly as
an economy measure.
Under O'Malley's plan the pardon
would be extended only to first offenders
convicted since November 8, 1882, while
Representative Mcleod would set free
oil dry law violators. :,
O'Malley said pardon OF first offenders
would save the Nation thousands qf
dollars in prison maintenance. He esti-
mated at SIS a day the cost OF keeping
every prisoner
In Milwaukee County, Wis, alone,
the Federal Government has been pay
ing around $700 q, week for the main
tenance of Federal prisoners in county
institutions" O'Malley said.
Mcleod is the author Of a resolution
now pending IN Congress for a general
dry law amnesty He called attention
TO the fact that the first use OF the
pardoning power by President was BY
George waxhir gton in 1795 when he set
free violator of the liquor revenue laws
of that time.
Since then, Mcleod pointed out, the
pardoning power has been exercised by
four other Presidents, including Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-11-09
STRONGER BEER SEEN
AS PROHIBITION DIES
Official Circles Forecast Increase in
Alcoholic Content After
December 5.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
An upward revision in the alcoholic
content of beer, wines and a1es coinci-
dent with the demise of prohibition on
December 5, today was forecast in Off
cial circles.
The law setting the present 80 per-
centage limitation OF alcohol in these
beverages dies with the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment December S.
officials said some producers already
are increasing the alcohol content Of
their beverages to e-prohibition
standards, and storing the product. 1t
was added, the content of some wines,
ales, stouts and porters would range
upward to IA per cent.
There was considerable difference of
opinion as to whether the alcoholic
content of beer should be raised, but
many brewers were represented as be-
lieving the demand for beer would
slump sharply unless alcohol in the
brew was raised. say to or per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
INFRACTI0NS OF CODE
CHARGED BY MINERS
Injunction Will Be Sought Against
Seven Illinois Companies
in Peoria on Monday.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November g.
Claude Pearcy. president Of the Pro-
gressive Miners of America, and George
Dowell, its chief counsel, last night said
an injunction would be sought In the
Federal Court at Peoria Monday to re-
strain seven Illinois coal companies
from alleged infractions of the coal code
AM the national recovery act.
Dowen said that notice of intention
to seek the restraining order was given
the companies by registered mail last
night.
He said the petition would allege
the companies had failed to live up to
the bargaining agreement and that they
had refused to employ members of the
Progressive union.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FRENCH WINNERS SAD
Circumstances Combine to Deaden
JOY at Repeal in q. S.

PARIS, November 8 CP.-Wine sell
lers are sad instead of joyful at the
end of prohibition in the United States.
because, it was explained today. they
believe limitations masquerading as vint-
ages will kill the taste for French wines
before they start marketing them.
Further. the sellers were said to fear
that renewed prospects for another
French default on the war debt pay
ment, December Is, will stimulate an
anti-French feeling.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Change in Social Conditions
Seen as Offset to Liquor Euils
William Allen White, Stanch Prohibition
Editor, Belieues Radio, Auto and Other
Developments VIII Bring Ne,o Aspects.

in which to spend his leisure hours and
his hard-earned wages.
The new generation senses these
things, OF course, not consciously. But
the new generation is convinced that it
has built up defenses against the evils
of the liquor traffic which have made
prohibition unnecessary and which
therefore make the evils of prohibition
over balance its benefits. This genera
ton is entitled to follow its own con-
victions.
1t Is folly for the dead hand of yes
terdays experience to impose, civic
and social morality upon this genera
pon7reven though. yesterdays. expert
-enee charted another course for another
generation under another state of facts.
tCopyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NEW AVIATION TROPHY
FOR DC. TO BE DISCUSSED

Plans for the first awarding of the
new trophy to be presented annuaIlv
for the outstanding local aviation
achievement of the year will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Washington
Air Derby Association at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the Racquet Club.
A committee composed Of represent.
at1Ves of all the various local aviation
activities has been created to make the
award 1or the calendar year 1888. An
nouncement of the award win be made
Immediately after January | and the
trophy will be presented at the first of
series of annual aviation banquets
early in January.
Arrangements will be made tonight
for other Fall and Winter activities of
the association.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
HUGE WINE SUPPLY
READY FOR TABLES
California Storing Up 50,-
600, 900 GaIIonS-MidWest
Growers Also Active.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In almost forgotten wine cellars Of
States east of the Mississippi lie hun
dreds of thousands of gallons of old
vintages ready for dining tables.
Like the winners of California, who
at the end of the present season will
have stored up nearly $4,000, 900 gallons
of wine. those of the East and Middle
West have been quick to sense the
change in the popular will.
Champagnes for which sections of
New York State became famous are
ready to flow again. A survey of grape
Yam, Hammondsport and Naples showed
10000 cases of domestic champagne
in of IA operating wineries and more
than 100000 gallons of bulk wine on
hand.
Michigan Makes Wine.
Southwestern Michigan. producer in
the old days of American varieties of
Burgundy, port and claret, has wit
messed increasing activity. The State
Liquor Control Commission has licensed
five wineries, one of which reported a
capacity of 100000 gallons. Michigan
vineyards are considered capable of
producing 100000 to 100000 gal
ons year.
In Missouri the vine has been taking
new root
In Ohio, where Nicholas Longworth,
great-grandfather of the late Speaker,
planted vineyards and originated a
sparkling wine from the Catawba grape,
most of the activity has shifted to the
vicinity of Sandusky. There in the
cellars of single company lie about
100000 bottles of champagne.
other States Active.
This producing area, known as the
Lake Erie wine belt, yields, among
others, the Ives grape, which is blended
with the Catawba or the Concord to
make some of its best known vintages.
Beverages somewhat new to the Ameri-
can palate may come from Florida and
Virginia. In the Everglades State plans
are afoot to manufacture citrus wines
from the orange and grapefruit The
Old Dominion is looking forward TO
converting some of its apple crop into
apple brandy.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Family Stays Married.

SEATTLE R).-The Skartvedt FAM
flies seem to stay married.
Rev. Peter Skartvedt, a retired Nor
wegian Lutheran minister, and Mrs.
Skartvedt have Just celebrated their
golden wedding.
Three sisters and another brother,
as well as their parents before them,
STAYED wed so years or more.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

The distinguished editor of the
Emporid Gazette, so long stGnch
fighter for prohibition, accepts repeal
ptilosophicdlly, and In this dispatch
tells iDty he believes legdlized liquor
may not present the problems and
the eUils that were insepardble from
it in an earlier day.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BRIDGE WORM TURNS
Husband Gets Divorce From Wife
He Once Criticized.

CHICAGO lP).-It seems the bridge
worm has turnedl
Only last Spring Mrs Rubie Bring
man sued her husband, Conrad, for di-
vorce. alleging he abused her for her
bridge blunders.
But she took lessons and so improved
her game that her husband asked her
to return and she did and this is what
happened:
Bringman filed suit for divorce charg-
ing his wife punctuated her criticisms
OF his bridge errors with slaps and blows.
A judge gave him decree.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
COCKTAILS SERVED
IN NEW YORK NOW
Pre-Prohibition Drinks Are
Being Dispensed Openly
in Other Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 9.-Many a
hotel or restaurant in New York City
now will serve you cocktail with your
dinner.
open and anybody can walk in and
plant foot on the brass rail. You
used to have to know Tony-and which
Tony, too-and sort over a pocketful of
identification cards.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
The Vote on Repeal

Compilation repeal at noon Eastern
time, showed:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Many Social Diversions.

More than that, In cities. parks and
Fairgrounds, organized recreation. public
libraries. all sorts of social diversions
now are in the reach Of the poor man,
VINO SO years ago had only the saloon
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
4 MARVELLOUS RECORD

But 20 days in office President Roosevelt has estab lished record almost staggering in it's inmensy and which has never been approached by any living Presl- dent stateSnal
 Here are some of the achievements which ordinarily consumed an entire session if not combined sessions of Congress during presidential term:
 Secured the repeal of the Volstead act
 Brought the nations surplus wealth out of hoardlng and back into the banks.
 Restored confidence by sitting the weak banking i1- stitutions from the strong
 Created additional currency without disturbing the gold standard
 Gave the stock exchange upward movement
 Secured the passage of the unemployment relief measure and motion agencies for relieving distress of labor
 Secured the passage in the House of the emergency farm relief to the markets for farm products
 And the enc is not yet There is the matter of cut ting off all supe"fuous governmental bureaus and missions and the reducing of salaries in government ployment, especially those in the higher brackets the scaling down of the tariff to restore international trade the passage of safeguarding banking legislation to pro- tect the pubc the disintegration of the pyramded porations which Lave placed the monetary fate of the nation into few hands the reorganization of railroads and bus transportation and stopping the practice of mil ondoar bonuses in nterlockng drectorates and other calculated to place the nation back it's firm foundation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the association and, or partnership, that existed or may have existed between R. B. HEASTAN and JOSEPH D. PRYOR for the purpose of and in the op- eration of, the LUCKY STRIKE, HIGHLAND QUEEN and NOUN TAIN VIEW CLAIMS, commonly known as the LUCKY STRIKE MINE and located at the head of Palmer Creek, in the Hope Mining Region, Kenai Recording District, Territory of Alaska, has been dis solved and terminated and the said parties are not now associat- ed in any manenr whatsoever in the operating of said mine, or claims hereinabove referred to.
 JOSEPH D. PRYOR
 1st pub. Mar. p; last pub. Mar. 29, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
WRESTLING 'WONDER' LOST ID MC MILAN
 AFTER VICIOUS SLAM
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25, - Jim McMillan threw Vic Christy, 20 year-old mat wonder" with such force in the second fall of their match at the Exposition auditorium, that Christy offered feeble resistance for the third and deciding fall and succumbed in less than a minute.
 Christy took the first fall with body scissors in 26 minutes and McMillan the second in 20 min utes with a reverse body slam.
 The third fall was scored on a body slam.
 Joe Savoldi wrenched his back Wednesday night in Los Angeles and was unable to continue against McMillan, but matmen evidently recover fast. He engaged in brisk 30 minute draw with George Kot- sonaros, on the same card.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
HE WEATHER

Seward 38 above, light snow and calm; Divide 32 above, cloudy and calm; Lakeview, 28 above, same: Moose Pass, 30 above, same; Hun ter, 36 above, light snow and calm; Grandview, 32 above, same; Tunnel 38 above, same; Portage, 40 above, cloudy, calm; Bird 32 above, light snow and wind; Anchorage, 31 above; Dead Horse, 30 above, light snow, calm; Broad Pass, 20 above, light snow and calm; Broad Pass 20 above, light snow and calm; Healy g above, cloudy and strong south wind; Nenana, 30 above. light west wind; Fairbanks, "A above, cloudy and calm.