davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
NEW REVOLT BREAKS
IN CUBAN PROVINCE

HAVANA, Nov. 22.-(UP).-
The population of the province of
Pinar Del Rio was alarmed today
by reports of a revolutionary ex-
petition landing near Guane, on
it's north coast. Many arrests
were made throughout the prov
ince today. Troops were active in
building barricades at strategic
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
Dies In Hospital;
Funeral Held Up
AS Bomb Found

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. %
(UP). - Funeral services were
held up here for George Moody,
alias Jack McNair, Nebraska,
when federal agents found nitro
glycerine bombs, a blasting fuse
and torch lips in his property at
the marine hospital where he died
from tuberculosis.
Fingerprints of the dead man
were taken and sent to Washing
ton. The body is being held
pending developments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
NO CHANGE AS
TO MONETARY
POLICY AHEAD
Sprague's Resignation and
Denunciation of Set
Up Without Effect
ROOSEVELT, JOHNSON
TO CONFER FRIDAY

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. Nov,
22.-(UP).-Unperturbed by the
resignation of DR.. o. NJ. W.
Sprague as treasury adviser, Pres
ident Roosevelt made plans for a
conference Friday on broad ma
tional recovery program with Gen.
eral Hugh S. Johnson. Admins
tration advisers were quick to
point out that Sprague'S retire
ment didn't indicate any change
in the present monetary policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
TORNADO HITS CAMP

ADMISSION, Ala, Nov. 22.-
(UP).-A tornado struck Civilian
Conservation Corps Camp No. 4GS
near here last night, injuring nine
of the 200 CCC workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
GOVERNMENTS GOLD
PRICE IS UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. % CUP
The government fixed the price
of newly mined gold at $33.76 an
ounce today, unchanged from yes
terday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

n. 10 ~ya pA9Y
lg,a nnnati, New Orleans &
A. !se'tie Railway declares
Nm. aend on common, first
~. since May, 1882. Geo.
koma mel & Co. reports net
\ % Tor year ended Oeto-
! So ,0so Of S635,7So, against
a.. IN preceding fiscal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22

Definition of Blindness-To in
clude any person whose eyesight
is so impaired that he or she is
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
CALL MEETING
IN INTEREST OF
COUNTY Blind
Civic Club Leaders to Hear
Field Worker at Skyland
Thursday $3.50 P. M.

The American Foundation for
the Blind, in cooperation with
the North Carolina State School
for the Blind and interested
groups Of citizens, are endeavor-
ing to collect information regard
ing the number and needs of the
blind Of North Carolina. Mrs.
George Moland is vitality inter-
ested in this project and has call
ed a meeting of the presidents
and representatives of all the So
cial, civic, religious and political
organizations of Hendersonville
to meet Miss Lolita S. Rand, the
foundations representative, who
will speak on "How and What to
do for Those Who Live in Dark
ness"
This meeting is to be held in
the sun room Of the Skyland no.
tel, Thursday, Nov. %, at $3.50
p. m. The meeting is not for the
purpose of raising money but
rather to organize plans for max
ing a thorough survey of the
number and needs of the blind
in North Carolina. Every person
who reads this- announcement is
asked to send at once the names
and addresses of any blind or
partially blind persons, or those
suffering from seriously defec-
tive eyesight. to Mrs. George Mo
land, CAB Fifth avenue west,
Hendersonville.
When all the information is as
sembled a program will be form
ulated endeavoring to help the
blind of North Carolina to be-
come self-supporting and useful
citizens.
Following is a copy of the
cards being used in the effort to
make this census a complete and
accurate one.
CENSUS CARD
Blind of North Carolina
If you know Of anyone who has
seriously defective eyesight or is
blind. please fill out this blank
and mail, Immediately, to the ma
tional organization, The Ameri-
can Foundation for the Blind,
Inc, 125 East 10th street New
York, N. Y.
Name in full ---------------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
WEATHER

CI,ydy and colder tonight and
-,..5,y with probable light
showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

That movie producer who call.
ed his wife a rotten actress had
no idea how we'll she'd act up in
court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
PAYS SOCIETY AFTER
SIX YEARS OF DELAY
Booze Defendant Used All
Legal LOOphOIeS.

Six years of delayed punishment
caught up with Eugene Moorehead,
33. Thursday as he was sentenced by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to
serve one to two-year sentence Tor
transporting liquor.
According to court records, Moore
head was given the sentence. Jan.
rs. 1927 by James A. Collins, former
Judge. Appeals, which finally
reached the Indiana supreme court,
permitted Moorehead his freedom on
$500 bond.
In January of this year, the SEN
tence was affirmed by the supreme
court. but Moorehead refused to re-
turn here from Cincinnati, and ex-
tradition was necessary. At the time
of the first sentence, Moorehead was
% and ordered committed to the
state refOrmatOry. but his present
age carries imprisonment in Indiana
state prison.
Baker returned to the bench today
from vacation and received pleas
of thirty seven persons at arraign-
ment. Thirty-four pleaded not
guilty. Trial dates we're set for
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BEER WILL Be
SOLD AT FAIR
MauSner Wins Against Six
Other Bidders for
Contract.

Indiana state fair visitors will be
able to aSsuage their thirst, between
visits to concessions and exhibits.
with Mausner beer at popular prices
as result of a contract signed by
the state agriculture board late
Thursday.
The beer concession contract was
awarded to the Indiana Brewing
Company, on a high bid of S1,875.
There were six other bidders. The
beer will be sold through the Dunn
Beverage Company, indianapolis,
headed by Harry Dunn, former
Marion county auditor.
The agreement provides for sale
of beer at not more than 10 cents
a glass and Is cents a bottle. at ten
different concession stands scat
tered through the Playground.
Decision TO sell beer at the fair
came Thursday as result of demand
of Governor Paul " MCNutt, after
agriculture board members had split
on the question. voting to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Appointment of Walter c. Mar
mon as general chairman Of the
1884 drive Of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund was announced today
by Arthur v Brown. fund president.
Next Friday Marmon Will go to
Washington to attend a national
conference on welfare work, called
by Newton D. Baker. to determine
program of social work in cOnnec-
ton with the industrial recovery
program.
MarmOn indicated today that the
local campaign for funds to sup
port the thirty-six agencies financed
by the Community Fund will be-
gin the latter part of October
He has played an active part in
Community Fund drives since 1920,
when it was founded Since then
the number of contributors has in
creased to $1,000 from 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
MILK STRIKE AVERTED
500 Disgruntled Dairymen Vote
Confidence in Wallace.

BIZ Hfffd fTfSS
CHICAGO. Sept. Agriculture
Secretary Wallace today won new
support from 500 dairymen meeting
here TO consider a possible milk
strike when they voted confidence
in the agriculture adjustment adj
ministration and support of the gov
eminent policies.
The change in sentiment occurred
after the dairymen we're Informed
Wallace planned to audit books of
all Chicago milk distributors as an
aid in determining a new milk price
scale.
The new scale is expected TO in
crease retail milk prices from 10 TO
IL cents a quart and advance the
price 10 farmers from SITS hun
dredweight to $40 for milk sold
for fluid consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO-
A NJ. Winklerpeet. 2sSs Cornell sVenue;
49, coach found al Manlove avenue and
TSSntv-third street. stripped OF two tires
sIsnehs MeCouum. 305s West 81. Joe
steer OldSmobile coach. found IN front
- All, West 81. Joe street
lanes Moore. go West Vermont street
oskIsnd coach. found al Tenth street and
Broadway.
WiIliam Prank. ass LinVood avenue.
s.hsvrolet coach found AZ RsWlS and
Kiflev avenue stripped OF wheels. tires,
4Wo horns and a mirror
roseph Rislev 1000 Northwestern avenue.
Ford truck. found ~ Fourteenth street
Rnd Gladstone avenue
Pouievard place stripped OF two tires.
Nash sedan. no license plates. motor
No g9S-7s7 found northeast Of Grow 5
Nest road Of Grow Nest hill.
Alien cohen go South West street
Nsrouette sedan. found ia alley south
az Walnut street and east Of PappeEson
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
NOBEL PRIZES SHOW
ONLY SLIGHT DROP
Depression Brings Little Decrease
In Values.

~ Hfff1 ffFke
STOCKHOLM. Sept. despite
the depression, the Nobel prizes this
year have only dropped from ILL.,
752 kronor for 1882 to ITO, 1871 for
1888.
In terms of dollars. the value Of
the five prizes has been enhanced
considerably. the exchange rate Of
the krona having increased about
cents. or more than $4,000 for
each prize.
Most of the funds of the Nobel
estate are invested in Swedish Sc
curities. and even the peace prize
awarded in Norway is paid by a
check IN kronor on a Stockholm
bank.
The main fund has increased
since 1892 from 81. 700 .0S4 kronor to
10 S3ls74747 Its management Is
n the hands of a board of Swedish
business men and officials:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
URGE AGRARIAN ACTION
Old Hickory Club Votes to Send Pc
titionS 10 Roosevelt.

Petitions urging President ROose-
Welt to consider a relief program
evolved by the agrsrisn committee
Of the Old Hickory Club will be
placed in circulation shortly, 1t was
voted AZ a meeting of the club
Thursday night in its new quarters
in the Meeker hotel basement, $50
south Meridian street.
The club is a Democratic organ
izstiOn. The sgrarisn committee
program is in line with the PreSi-
dents proposal that unemployed
men in cities cultivate small subur-
ban tracts to produce food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
WATER CARNIVAL is SET
Nine Events Scheduled on Program
at "Y" Saturday Night.

A water carnival, including nine
events. will be presented at $50
Saturday night by physical depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The carnival is open to all SWIM
mers who have won awards in the
" junior department during the
summer.
In connection with the carnival,
the y" swimming team. coached by
Jimmy Clark. will give exhibitions
Of swimming. diving. and life saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO,
Orto Sanders r. r s. Franklin. Ford
4r,rrk from union StOckysr0s
Nrs Flora MsCT i64o Csrroliton ave
,,,fs Chevrolet coupe from garage IN rear
~ i64Q Ashland avenue.
N SetSer Columbus. IND. Ford
roupe .s7-S27. from Ohio street and
CAPITOL avenue.
pentce Finchum 1913 Kentucky avenue
y-irrroufh snort coupe. iot-sis from War
rer ard oliver avenues.
Orner Baxter e. f. Is Box as J. Ford
trS,~ e.-q7i from Market street and
senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
new RECORD TO
Be SET AT FAIR
ON ENTRY LIST
3,107 Names Attracted by
S81,935 Offered as
Prize Money.

Greater number Of livestock.
agricultural products and womens
work will be exhibited at the fair
which opens Saturday, than at any
time in recent years, officials said
today.
The entry lists contain 3.lO7
names. attracted by the ss1 .935. So
offered as prize money. Fact that
nearby states have cancelled fairs,
likewise. has given impetus to en-
tries. officials point out.
Perusai OF the entries brings 10
light many names which are well
known To close followers Of the an
nusl fair competitions. and MANY
former blue-ribbOp contestants will
compete again this year, 1t is said.
Andrews Family Here
Included among those entering
exhibits in the eighty-first state
fair are:
Jesse c. Andrews OF West Point.
Ind. who has been a consistent
winner with his Shropshire sheep
at the Indiana fair and others
which he has entered. including the
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicago; and his son Jesse Jr..
who is following his fathers foot
steps IN the livestock business.
Another member Of the family, Ce-
celia, has also entered sheep in the
livestock show.
Max Bonham. Indianapolis, Is
hack again this year with his
Jumpers and Hunters, in the horse
show. Other Indianapolis hOrSemen
and horseWomen who have entries
are Mr.. and Mrs. August c. Bohlen;
Mrs. NJ. II. Fuller; the Arlington
Stables. Wallace O. Lee; Anne
Amelia MarmOn: Carl Mote. Dor
Othv and Albert Metzger, Audrey
L. Pugh. Kathryn Stout. DR.. c. F.
Stout. John and Shirley E. Williams
and AlonzO Young.
Have Blue Ribbon Swine
The Columbian Stock Farms of
Grandview. Mo. will be back again
this year with blue ribbon swine.
The CarsonS from Atlanta. Ind. will
show their DurocS: Lowell L. Hor-
ton. Rushville. will bring his Chest
er Whites: the Kuhns Of Shelbyville.
Poland China breeders. will be on
hand. and many others.
Jack VanNatta. Lafayette, breed
or Of white-faCed HerefOrds. will
bring his prize-winners to the In
diana fair direct from Ohio. where
they won blue ribbons. T. Dorsey
Jones. Shelbyville. is planning TO
enter the shorthorn classes with his
herd and H. A. Thompson Of Cort-
land Will bring mis- herd of black
Aberdeen Angus.
Entries Overlooking.
The entries in the various wOm-
ems departments are overlooking
their allotted space in the womens
building. Fine arts. domestic arts.
applied arts and culinary entries are
being placed in time for the OPEN
ing Saturday.
More than 200 pounds Of home
made candy have been entered so
far. Last year this class contained
sixty-four pounds Other classes
have grown in proportion this year
The industrial and commercial
exhibits will be on par with those
Of former fairs. A new feature in
the manufacturers building is the
KnL-nrnn Industrial Association eX-
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Bronze Finished d =
Lamps With Shades

Regulation Bridge and Three-Candle Floor
Lamps =. beautifully designed. Rich bronze
plated finish, lacquered to preserve, its beauty.
Shades Of finest quality ceanese tafeta, with braid
applique trim Mellow shades of gold rust or green.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Have you eyer, within your
lifetime, heard of 9x12 velvet
and Administer rugs, from the
looms of such famous makers as
! Mohawk and Alexander Smith,
selling for as low as,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Prince of Wales Nedrs go. lsrlStiH tue TaIk of tue Debs
 atIl,d Still q Ja,nty Bachelor
By OSCAR LEIDING

Y. LONDON, June 20-The worlds most famous babchelor,, Edward AL bert Christian George Andrew Pat rick David, otherwise the Prince ot s Wales, and more commonly just Wales, will be just one year from the 40-mark on June 23.
 Slim well-groomed, and nattily dressed, he continues to wear his years with the air of Jaunty youth and one birthday finds him much as another-highly popular and obviously satisfied with bach clorhood
 This anniversary will dawn on a match making market in a state of almost complete depression. The public in general appears to have Become reconciled to his unwed state and, for the moment, has ceased linking the princes name on an instant's notice, with prin- eess or deb. wre 'a It's A Game
 The one brisk revival in the game of marrying off the prince came last October when he went to Sweden and an engagement" g,eaNeen Princess Ingrid and the Prince of Wales was boomed anew
 Though his disinterest in matri- mony has become traditional, the prince still rates high in the eyes of the girls, and one of the man parlor pastimes of the debutantes making their bows in Buckingham Palace this season has been specu- ,ationJ as to which of the five royal courts Wales would attend
 Part of the speculation is as yet unanswered-for one court re- mains to be held and that on the night of Wales birthday.
 t Because of King Georges rheum- atism. the prince has already at tended two courts, and whether he will round out his birthday by attending another is not known. Ordinarily he attends only one court.
 ... His Life In a Film
 This years anniversary will be marked on it's eve, by the first public screening of The Prince of Wales" a film biography of his life. The prince is expected to at- tend the premiere.
 The film, for which the prologue and epilogue are spoken by Wales himself, traces in pictures his en- tire career, starting with the still photographs taken during his baby hood and childhood.
 ], Instead of being chronological
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
BIC SHIPMENT
 OF FURNITURE
 LANDED HERE
Juneau Young Hardware Receives Sixty-five Tons
 Record Is Made

7 The largest single shipment of furniture ever landed in Juneau ar rived yesterday on the Aleutian consigned to the Juneau Young Hardware Company.
 The weight was slightly more than 65 tons, according to John w. Jones, and took up approxi- mately 2600 cubic feet of space.
 The shipment is made up of a wide variety and assortment of the latest designs in modern homa furniture. The entire staff of the Juneau Young Hardware is busy today transporting the furniture to the store and unpacking it pre- paratory to putting it on display tomorrow.
 The reason TOT this unusually large purchase of furniture is that we were reliably informed several weeks ago that a stiff rise in fur niture prices would occur" said MT Jones. Acting on this advise we bought heavily at the low price, and are very pleased that we did because the furniture market has gone up. We will however, pass this saving along to Juneau people, and sell this shipment at prices comparable with the former low market"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

year. Both have left for the out side to spend their vacations. George Colwell, Jr., formerly a resident of Seward arrived there recently from Anchorage where he now makes his home, to spend the summer.
 Members of the Seward Shrine Club recently gave a stag dinner and picnic that was attended by eighteen members and enjoyed by everyone of then. The picnic was given at Orlander's bungalow a. Woodrow. sa
 E. J. Mitchell of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in Sew ard from Valdez recently and en- tered the Seward General Hospita where he is under the care ol pr. A. D. Haverstock.
 Miss Lucille Lavery, who ha. taught school at Wiseman since last September, returned to Fair. banks recently by air and said sht hoped to return to teach at Wise. man next year.
 In response to wide, populal demand for tennis facilities fol the city of Fairbanks, the Fair banks Tennis Club, has been form ed by a group of progressive mem bers of the community At a re- cent meeting, Olin Pendleton wa' elected permanent chairman fol the current year and Ben McFar- land secretary and treasurer. It is planned to install two asphalt sur faced courts with complete equip ment and to have them ready for use by the middle of next month
 Striking a bar Is miles from Ne mana, the powerboat Pelican, car rying Rt Rev. John B. Bentley suffragan Episcopal Bishop of Al aska, and party of several friends, was stuck fast recently The craft had left Fairbanks sev- eral days before striking the bar with the Bishop, Mrs Bentley Deaconess A. Kathlen Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
rMENUS7
 foPHk DAY
Isy, MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING |
 A Dinner Menu
 Sliced Roast Beef
 Parsley Potatoes
 Horseradish
 Creamed Onions
 Bread Plum Jelly
 Tomato Salad
 Graham Cracker Forte
 Coffee
 Parsley Potatoes, Serving Six Eight new potatoes, cooked. Three tablespoons butter ! Two tablespoons chopped par sley.
 One quarter teaspoon salt. One eighth teaspoon paprika. Select potatoes one and one-half inches in diameter. Scrub, and scrape off thin skin. Cover by 3 inches with boiling water, boil gently until tender when tested with fork. It will require about 20 minutes. Drain well, add rest of ingredients. Shake in pan over fire for one minute. Serve at once. , Graham Cracker Tcrte Two cups rolled Graham crack CTS.
 third cup butter, melted. One teaspoon cinnamon. eighth teaspoon salt. Mix ingredients. Reserve two- thirds cup of crunlb mixture. Pour rest into shallow pan. Pat crumbs to hold in place. Bake 10 minutes in moderately slow oven. Add fill ing. }, Filling One half cup sugar. Four tablespoons flour. Four egg yolks.
 Two cups milk.
 One teaspoon vanilla. One eighth. teaspoon salt. Blend sugar and flour. Add yolks and milk. Cook until thick and creamy in double boiler. Stir ire ouently. Add vanilla and salt. Pour into cracker crust, cover with mer- ingue. a5 ssns., ..s.s ~t'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

record of his life, the film takes up in turn his youth, his part in the war, the prince as a sportsman, his public life and his travels.
 Characteristically for one who, in the past year, has devoted an enor- nous amount of time to stress the cause of the unem ployed, the prince has signified that the prof it's from the film biography shall be handed over to the National Council of Social Service for it's work among the jobless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Inga Dickenson has been released from St. Ann's Hospital following two weeks confinement there on account of a general breakdown She is staying at home for the present to complete her recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

School tax is now due and pay able and notice is hereby given that July is final day for pay ment of this tax After this date penalty will be added and proper steps taken to enforce collection.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank Building. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MISS FRANCES FOSTER
 ON WAY SOUTH ON YUKON

Miss Frances Foster, who is head of a tourist bureau in Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada, is a southbound passenger on the Yu- kon. Miss Foster has been spend ing some time in the Interior of the Territory to make survey of the tourist possibilities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
CUBS TAKE GAME

In a hot game last night the Juneau Cubs took the Douglas Islanders into camp by one-sided score, g to 2. The two teams will mix again on the local grounds this evening. Lindstrom pitched and Nelson caught for the Cubs last night. The Douglas battery was Balog, pitcher and F1eek, catcher,
 Tonight Hagerup will be on the mound and Nelson will do the backstopping. Douglas will have Gallwas or Roller pitching and Gray catching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Meringue

Four egg whites.
 One half cup sugar.
 One quarter teaspoon cinnamon.
 Beat egg whites until stiff Add sugar and cinnamon, beat until creamy. Roughly spread on top filling. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs, bake 25 minutes in very slow oven Cool and serve plain or spread with whipped cream.