davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

THE Tinymites who stepped in.
L side the whales mouth, when
twas opened wide, were scared,
bat Shrimpy told them, You're as
safe as safe can be"
The next thing that the TIMES
knew, the whale swan off. We'll
follow YOU" cried Shrimpy. "And
we'll meet you at the playground
of the sea-"
Then ScQuty cried, What was
that? Hark!" Don't worry, lad,
it's Just a shark" said Shrimpy.
Look up at those rocks and you
can SET it there"
Then Copy yelled, ITS tail is
caught between some rocks. l think
We ought to move the rocks apart
and free the shark. It's only fair"
THEY worked until they freed
- the shark, and then the TIMES
had a lark. The shark pulled them
until they reached the other Tiny
mites.
"'Ah, here's the playground o. the
sea-" cried Windy. This appeals
to me This is the incest place of
I'll. though we've seen wondrous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Seek to Close
Source of Guns
For Underworld
Government Starts obs
armament at Home"
Negotiations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (UP).
Disarmament began at home yes
terday when the government
sought to dam the source of I'M
derworld weapons.
Joseph B. keenan,, assistant at
torney general in charge of fed
eral anti-racketeering forces. an
nounced negotiation of an agree
ment with the Thompson Machine
Gun company to prevent sales OF
machine guns, to anyone except
governmental units. .,...
He said that a similar proposal
had been made to the Colt Fire
arms company, another principal
American manufacturer of ma
chine guns.
Keenan's action was considered
a significant step in the battle
against gangsters whose machine
guns, have sprayed death in. SEN
sational racketeering melodramaS.
A few hours prior to this an
nouncement, Assistant Secretary
of State Moley-"loaned" to the
justice department to study crime
conditions-opcned offices in the
department. -,
He conferred at length with
Acting Attorney General William
Stanley and keenan,. :.
''I'm entering this job with an
open mind" Moley remarked.
"Pm talking with keenan, and the
members in the department in u
very preliminary way"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A LAND. aE NERRUE

One cannot travel through the mountain section
at this time of the year and not be impressed with
the evidences of abundance on all Sides for the
mountain soil is proverbialy rich, the night dews
abound and the rains have habit of coming in
due season. They may have "dry spells' but in
vsrably there is visitation of rains to refreshing
of the face Of nature. 1t is the valley farms that
particularly impress, for it is these farms that
never fail And il is also in evidence that the peo-
pie of the mountains know how to avail of the
products of the soil, for ON any road one may
travel new and tastefGy-designed homes are to
be seen every few miles. ~,s,-.
Modern architecture eharacterizes all these new
homes, Some are in frame, some in solid brick,
and some IN brick veneer, with always the electric
light, telephone, radio and daily mail, grass and
shade, lawns agiow with flowers and ported and
boxed plants adjoining the front porches Life IN
the country is not what it was in the days of our
fathers and mothers. ss,
Getting back to thescfops-they were never rich
et than this season One might think from the
abundance and stoGtness of the corn crop that the
mountain folks have been anticipating repeal and
have been growing the grain against rising mar,
ket. Always the Yadkin bottom land of judge Fin
ley is to be remarked upon, down in Between thc
county seat of Wilkes, and the commercial and in
dustrial city Of North wilkesboro. The corn i.
fente-raillength high, grows so tbickly as to rub
the hair off the passing rabbits, and brings tn.
judge return of from 80 to 90 bushels to the
acre, with one or two spots turning out fuil 1ae
busheEmeasure. 10 's
Next thing in abundance in the valley and Of
the hilsides running up to, the very tops, is tn,
buckwheAtf crop now maturing and giving TIL
landscape the appearance of grassy fields powdefe,
with light snow. Next to the buckwheat is TIL
cabbage crop Ibis up in SWstAess yhets tts israa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
BAD BOY DIES IN CHAIR

Clay Fogleman, who was electrocuted at State
prison last Friday for the murder of filling sta
ton operator whom he was attempting to rob, pro
tested his innocence to the last. Fogleman blamed
his plight on his bad record, and admonished all
persons to obey the law "I got started wrong and
have done many wrong things wrote Fogleman,
''and hope my death will cause boys to be care
fgk and avoid dealing in wiskey and violating the
law when they are young. When person makes
Ia bad name for himself, people do not believe in
HIM. That is why have got to die now.' ...i
/. Fogieman declined to go on the witness stand
and defend himself When d man accused of crime
and will not testify in his own behalf, the public
ssspsets he IS guilty.--Monroe Enquirer. s A..
Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

sights"
They played around a Iit.|
while and then wee Shrimpy, w.t.|
a smile, said, well, I'll have 10
leave you, lads, cause have work
to do"
Gee, thanks for all the fun were
had" said Scouty I'VE think lis
too bad that you must 20, but |
guess we will soon bn leaving, to-"
GVOU bet we will" said Dot'y.
- Gee, I'm ready. now. 10
leave the sea. | hope we're near a
shore, so we can swim up 10 dry
land.
} II Think it really will he fun TO
sit down underneath the sun until
we all have rested. Then we'll play
round on this sand
"All right, let's GO and let's not
stop" said Windy, till We rran
the top" Up through the water
they all swan, as happy as cond
be.
In no time they were IN m
ground and everyone was sci" All
sound. And thus I've TIMES cnoA
their adventure in the sea.
(copvright. 1a33 NEA Service. u"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
DRAKE CLAN in
ANNUAL meet
Around 300 Me m b ers
Gather Sunday at
Pleasant Hill

About 800 members of the
Drake family. connections and
friends, attended the annual re-
union at the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church on last Sunday. The re.
union was the most successful
ever held.
The program continued through
the day. James +. Barrett spoke
at a memorial service at the cem-
ctery in the morning and at II.
o'clock J. C. Coston spoke in tho
church.
At noon dinner was served ols
the grounds and during the after
noon number Of speakers were
heard. Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell
spoke on "Christian Citizenship"
Special music was also feature
of the program and large num-
Der of out-of-town people were
present. ..-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - When Gen,
w Hugh S. Johnson was discus
sing the oil industry before it pre-
sented a code. he said he'd prob
ably need "a couple of hard-boiled
babies" to handle its problems.
Johnson apparently had a
pretty good idea of the wide diff
rerences of opinion among lead
ing oil men on regulating produc-
ton, fixing prices and other Ques-
tionS.
First, the code submitted by
the oil people. themselves was
thrown out, and Johnson under
took the task of drawing one him
self.
Then the oil people couldn't
agree on Johnson's code.
The big question is whether or
not the government should fix
prices. One faction, said to in
clude Harry F. Sinclair. believes
it should. Another, said to in
clude Walter Teagle of the New
Jersey Standard, believes it
shouldn't.
The question of government
regulation of production is an
other on which The oil producers
can't get together. SO far, the
government has proposed only to
regulate shipment of oil across
state lines, leaving it up to the
states to control flow from wells.
Many want the federal govern
ment to ration and control pro-
duction, arguing that only in this
way can the industry be stabilized,
and ruinous oyerproduCtion be
checked. $50. ..-, ..
Meantime, the argument. goes
merrily. on, with the prospect
that the government will be
obliged to step in and announce
what the industry must do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
ON THE RUNNING BOARD

p The practice of riding on the running board of
automobiles is fraught with possibilities of death
and disaster. Generally there ordinances and
statutes putting the ban upon this popular Gus
tom, but they are more honored in the breach than
IN the observance. One of the most distressing
highway tragedies happening recently is recorded
in the Atlanta press of crowd of high school stu
dents packing and jamming automobile, re-
turning at night from dance some miles out from
that city, In all there were eight persons travelling
IN the car, which colhded with another car headon
which had but one occupant, the driver, who was
seriously injured. Three of the high school boys
were riding on the running board according to
report of the county police, and death took two
of them while the third was in critical condition
with fractured skull in an Atlanta hospital The
officers say that both cars were running at high
rate of speed when the collision occurred What
ever the occasion and whether it be daytime or
nighttime, anyone operating or responsible for an
automobile should never permit anyone to ride on
the running board. Defying the first law of ma
ture, self-preservation like defyng ordinances and
laws. however, seems to be general tendency n
the part of the generation of this speed age.-Thc
Spartanburg journal '.a.r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Reynolds Health
Declared Better
The Timcs-NNws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug, g. Senator
Robert R. Reynolds who has been
in Hot Springs, Ark, for several
week recuperatipg from the strain
of the. last session of Congress, is
in better health than he has beep
for many months and is rapidly
gaining in health, according to
David. l.. Strain of Durham, his
former campaign manager, who
was here Monday, Mr. Strain had
Just received a letter from Sen
,ator Reynolds in which he had
said that both he and Mrs. Rcy-
nolds had been greatly benefited
by the baths and curative waters
at Hot Springs. ......-....
"There is no doubt that Senator
Reynolds was nearing a nervous
and physical breakdown as the re-
suit of the strenuous times he has
been through during the last two
years and especially this last SEES
sion of Congress-" Mr.. Strain
said. For Bob started his cam.
'paign for the senate two years
ago this month and has been busy
almost day and night since. The
primary campaign he went
through last summer and the cleo
Ltion campaign last fall were both
very strenuous and he. never had
an opportunity to recuperate from
either of these.
"But the greatest strain came
during this last special session of
Congress. in which the amount of
work done by all the members was
very great and very important,
incident to the launching of the
new recovery program by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t was simply i'm
perative that Senator and Mrs.
Reynolds go away for a complete
change and rest. They have been
getting THU at Hot Springs for
the past month";"
:. Senator Reynolds has conferred
frequently with Senator joseph
Robinson of Arkansas since he has
kbeen at Hot Springs, and Mr.
Strain exhibited a clipping from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Phone Rates +
State Are Argu,

RALEIGH, AUG, 3 49,
Representative Of IF nm,.!!CI.
phone companies onon ajor q
North Carolina appcsro ca''Ts
the state corporation c ,u Oeia
today and presented ar ,"oml'5
show cause why thew men,
comply with the commiI "?uIl
der affecting all lOl cor ,,.on's
TENDER |. "'V'Fe )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
AT EDELWE!SS FARM

Mr., and Mrs. s. Scbrv5,
Edelwciss Farm. have tbc ST ~
ing visitors as guest =, ~; 10y;
DR.. and Mrs. W. c. Pnmn"o,IIr,'
VIM. 5. PumpcIly. Of For, y
Fla. :, Mr.. and Mrs. John p ' I
of Granitcvillo. s. C.. Mr.. !
ion Prince of New YorI. !
Mrs Nan Satchcr and Miss :
tine Satchcr of GranitcyiiIo, . :
Mr.. and Mrs. James i, Era,
of Augusta, Ga. D.; Mrs. II pa '''
pcnter of GranitCvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

Government geological survey reports
that the whole country has been having at
earthquake the past six months. Putting
US all on terra squirma. --.-.,.-. ...~..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

An Optimist is guy who dares TO eat
huckleberry pie while wearing an ice
cream suit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

Geologist says the earth is shrinking and
that mountains all over the world are drop
ping. Good chance to try initiation. .--.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
He's in Sports

Giant king
Bashan.
SPA eagles.
Commences
49, June flower
1910 affirm.
q The picturN
man is a.
by processes
% Spoke.
"a To require
06 Pride strap
80 A kingdom
81 Stranger
90 %. Rib or rim 70
strength.
SO Proffer.
35 A sprite.
81 Soft mass
IS Kinds.
;OTo decorate
TO steep in
pickle or sn'
liQuii
4. Matte o'
Crn.ila.
4,To pull alon!
Thrivrt
II Far: Of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

and Mrs. Reynolds will probably
not return to North Carolina and
Washington until .aftel, the first
of September, Mr.! Strain said. ~ b
- IN 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
|FA!RE|bE|LL ] BALL. WILL '! RE GIVEN.
 BY LEGISLATORS
Lawmakers Will Be Hosts ]! at Eleventh Biennial Leg
 sislativel artynTo

Decorations, new music, refresh ments, entertainment features-al of these have been arranged by the members of the Eleventh Legisla tive Session t6 make their biennial ball ins the Efks Auditorium to- night, grand success. 's
 Tired and weary as they are after ar a1l-nigfit session, the Legislators have left nothing undone that would make their farewell party to Juneau something to remember --until they return again two years from now. ' z af
 Music will be furnished by Jir1iny Steels's Revellers. During the in- termissioff Miss Alice Palmer, Mrs. J. c. Stapleton and Miss Blanche Turner will sing three of their popular harmony numbers ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
HOUSE BILLS WHICH PASSED
 BOTH HOUSES
ccontinued from Page one)

the dissemination of news and in- formation concerning Alaska by radio broadcasting.
 H. B. 42, by Patterson-Relative to the adoption and change of name of minor children
 H.B. A, by Nordale- Relating to appeals from Probate Courts, HE. 48. by swanberg, sr.-An appropriation Of $500 for the con- struction, repair and maintenance of roads, etc.
 HB. 52, by Ways and Means Limiting the amount of money to be expended in the rescue andlor relief of a person lost.
 HB. 53, by Ways and Means Appropriate funds for the payment of deficiency.
 HE. 54. by Taylor-An Act au- tnorizing the Governor of Alaska to sell certain Territorial property. HE. TT. by Nerland-C Creating a Board of Accountancy and de- fining it's duties.
 H.B. 92, by Ways and Means Appr propriating funds for deficiencies in the conduct of Territorial Or fees.
 H.B. ga, by Ways and Means Deficiency for various purposes.
 HE. 95, by Hellerich-Repealing laws prohibiting transportation ect. of beer and wine and intoxi- eating liquors.
 HB. 10l, by Education, Publi. Health, Quarantine and Morals Providing payment of a. fee fol teachers certificates.
 HE. 1o5. by Ways and Means An Act to transfer to the Genera Fund of the Territory of Alaska $l2.2co.oO for stocking pubic land in the Territory with certain gam' and fur bearing aniInas
 HE. 113. by Green -R slatlye t the execution Of U0nvenances C real property.
 HE. 116, by Ways and Means An Act to appropriate for the ex penses of the Territory of Alask' for the biennium beginning Apri 1. 1883 to June 30, 1885.
 H.B. IF, by Judiciary and Fed eral Creating the Pic nsers Home building Commission
 HE. 1l8. by Ways and Means Providing for relief of unemplcy ment and appropriating funds fo construction of rural schools
 House Joint Memorials
 3. by McCutcheon- tha the Federal Aid Road Act, approy ed July II, 1916, be extended | the Territory of Alaska.
 4. by Memoralizing tn Congress of the United States t amend the Fisheries laws tha govern Alaska in regard to tn seizure and forfeiture of propert 50 that no seizure or forfeltur shall be made unless or untll conviction of guilt has been secui .ed or found against the .spartk charged with committing the crim of unlawful fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

2, by Hofman-Petitioning the Secretary of Commerce of the United States to remove the pro- tection now extended to sea lions in the waters of Alaska.
 9, by Hofman-Praying that the Legislature of Alaska have the power to increase, reduce, annul or create new license taxes on business, trade or industry in Alaska.
 10, by Nordale-Praying that the Congress of the United States contribute to appropriations for bounties on wolves and coyotes in Alaska
 House Memorial i l, by Hofman-Relative to the purchasing of native cross ties. House Resolution ! l, by Green-Relating to the Wheeler Bill No. s. 2487, regarding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
Stockholm Gets Museum

ssaf Ah i.N -lals Asuzsam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
Hollywood Loses Grip
iAsIYaa tlo-l-.-.sss ss laE.l

CANBERRA, May Hollywood is losing the grip which it, formerly held on the Australian film mar ket. American pictures exhibitad last year declined 40 per cent, while Australian and Enghs,l movies doubled in number. Two new talk ie companies have organized here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

the stabilization of the currencies of the world.
 House Joint Resolutions
 5, by Taylor Relating to bids for the printing of the advance sheets and bound volumes of Laws passed by the Legislature of 1893.
 ', by Kehoe- Resolution to send regrets of the Legislature at the illness of Honorable Anthony U. Dimond, Delegate of Alaska to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
Town Recalls Sieges

.asCHwEIDNITz, Germany This Sllesian town has been selected as the site Of a new Frederick The Great Museum to commemorate 14e seven years war, 1756-63 when Frederick fought big alliance. Tho city was besieged four times in that one year. Y 's- "' Ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
ATTENTION MOOSE
 MEETING TONIGHT

All officers and JneniSers are fe- quested to attend an important meeting of the MOOSE LODGE at 7:sO tonight. IMPORTANT.
 ED. RoDENRERO, -adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

low pressure cntered of Alaska this morning with the rising generally the Southwestern portions, precipitation the Southeast last twenty hours Temperatures the this morning except over the lower Kuskokwim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

STOCKHOLM, May 5.-One Of the finest technical museums in northern Europe is assured for Stockholm by a gift of $5OO,O0o from the ''Knut and Alice Wallen- berg Foundation a civic i'm provement fund created by the banker.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

a single plate, eight inches in diam
eter, with spring dampener in
the plate. Brakes Of the cable and
conduit type are nine inches in
diameter by IA inches wide and
require slight pedal pressure for
immediate action. Emergency
brake lever is at the left of clutch
pedal to be out of the way of the
drivers feet.
Body construction is all steel
throughout, the doors and inner
panels, pillars, sills, cross members
and floor panels all being Of this
material.
The cowl, doors. rear panels, up
per panels and floor stampings are
insulated against noises, draughts,
or heat. Window glasses in both
front and read doors lower to the
belt line and are entirely invisible
when lowered.
The disc wheels are II inches in
diameter, having a 3-inch rim and
carrying 5-inch tires
The disc wheel, which also is
typically streamlined, is formed with
a series of radical indentations for
the purposes Of strengthening.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
Manufacturer
Builds Desert
to Test Autos
Packard Co. Proving.
Grounds Are Elab-
crate Affair.

Permanent investments totaling
in some cases millions of dollars are
maintained by some car manufac-
turers for no other purpose than to
maintain the quality of their cars.
In its proving grounds alone the
Packard Motor Car Company has
an investment of more than
S1,25O,OO0.
The grounds, covering more than
five hundred acres, include a two
and one-half mile oval concrete
speedway. rated one of the fastest
circular tracks in the world.
There are also many miles of other
test roads which present just about
every kind of driving conditions
that could be encountered by any
automobile during its life.
One route lies in an artificial des-
ert. Here cars on test have to plough
through deep sand. They run for
hours at a time in dust clouds SO
thick that drivers have to wear gas
masks to breathe
Other roads have 'washboard"
surface. sharp curves, deep ruts or
other traps to test the endurance
and stability of cars to their utmost
One road has been named Squeak
and Rattle boulevard But it is no
boulevard, say the drivers who have
to traverse it hour after hour. 1t
has deep holes along its entire
length into which the four wheels
of a car drop alternatingly.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04
4 Soft Life!
Insulated Engine Lies
on Cushions.

Permanently fabricated, hy-
draulically controlled springs in
the new Pontiac straight eight are
supplemented at thirty-seven
points in the chassis by the cush-
ioning and silencing effect of
rubber insulation.
The motor is cushion mounted
on five thick pads Of permanent
rubber compound. Rubber in
sulates the rear axle from the
springs, the springs from the
frame and the frame from the
body. Even the front tenders,
mounted as a unit on a single
supporting member, are attached
through rubber to the front cross
member of the frame.
Cone shaped hollow pneumatic
rubber stops on the axle serve as
auxiliary springs by absorbing the
shock of the frame on the axle
which might result were the
wheels violently to encounter a
large bump or a deep depression.
Packard steering columns, as wei
as driver seats, are adjustable.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-02-04

hundreds of Pontiac automobiles in
present day service in Indianapolis,
through years Of successful business
management, now enters another
price field with the new Buick. AS
a dealer, Robinson will show the
complete line of 1888 Buick and
Pontiac automobiles offered to the
public by General Motors.
In connection with the sales de-
partment, the Robinson company
offers something new and different
to indianapolis motorists in the way
of a complete super service depart
ment with facilities for quickly and
thoroughly servicing all makes of
automobiles.
The first floor of the building is
equipped with two power waShracks.
two power greaSeracks and three
gasoline pumps, in addition to many
ether features usually found in the
modern service station.
The mechanical and repair work
will be handled on the second floor
by competent attendants. A service
for the complete rebuilding Of
wrecked cars also is rendered.
The centrally located new home
Of the Robinson organization makes
available to thousands of Indian
apolis motorists one of the largest
and most complete automobile ser
vice plants now operating in this
citv.