davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
DH9gHH07pE7@@ : $3.50 $500 :

NSA SERVlCE. nv
Two minutes later she emerged
through the street door into the
early afternoon traffic. A fine ait
srnoon it was, as Mr.. Hamilton
had said. Late February sum
shine shone down warmly. Across
the street where there had been
patch OF snow the earth was
moist now and dark. The wind.
cool and refreshing, struck
Janet's cheeks and brought a deli
cate surge OF color into the
creamy whiteness. The girl drew
a deep breath, swung into the
procession heading east.
A BLOCK In the distance she
"A could see the tower OF the Sc
curity Building. the hands on Its
clock pointing to 40 minutes
after one.
IL had been nice or Mr.. Hamil-
ION TO let her leave without mn
ishing the memorandum. 1t gave
her 20 minutes more than she
had expected TO have.
Suddenly the thought OF lunch
ing at the corner drug store be-
came dlstasteful. Janet knew the
menu there on Saturdays: pea
soun. the sandwich "specials"--
yam salad. pimento cheese. and
,gg-and-lettuce-and two KINDS
of pie. Yes. indeed. She could re-
{ cite every item on that menu:
And the coffee was never served
with real cream.
I've time to go to Rooney's.
she decided hastily. Its after
the noon rush and therell be
quick service. Besides it's on the
way to Hayslips'."
Hayslips' jewelry store was the
Oldest in Lancaster and carried
the finest stock. 1t was at Hay
slips Janet had determined 10
buy the pen and pencil set for
Rolf. 1t wasn't really an extraVa-
gance-or maybe it was but sure
lily it was justified! Rolls present
| had to be the best.
! At Rooney's the food was ap-
petizing and inexpensive. the
luxury Of a quiet table and few
minutes rest was too great
temptation to resist. So, instead
Of entering the drug store. Janet
Hill turned at the corner.
1t was that turn that changed
everything.
Two blocks beyond-with the
cafeteria only half a block fur
ther-was the Brewster Hotel. In
Lancaster the Brewster had all
the prestige of a Ritz-Carlton or
Mayfower. Janet had never
crossed the threshold but fire.
ouently she had made reserya-
tions there for Mr.. Hamilton. HIS
wealthiest business associates
stopped there when they came TO
Lancaster. Janet knew that the
smartest luncheon and dinner
parties. the ones described in the
columns Of the Gazette and the
Times, were always at the Brew
ster.
meet me at the Brewster COT
fee Shop" Mr.. Hamilton would
say casually in a telephone con-
Yersation. 1t would always be at
ileast two hours before he re-
turned from such a luncheon.
The Coffee Shop had a street
Eentrance on the side Of the build
ling Janet was approaching. The
name Brewster Coffee Shop" was
llettered neatly on a small glass
sign that at night was illumi-
mated. Janet, busy with her
Thoughts, was not a dozen yards
from that sign when suddenly she
Hooked up. Her heart seemed to
stop beating. She caught her
breath.
| A girl in a dark fur coat was
entering the Coffee Shop. She was
J slender, rather small. and she
wore a red hat. Very pretty the
girl looked, very gay and charm
ing. She had turned and was
smiling up at her escort. The
young man beside her was Roll
Carlyle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24

dered several familiar folk songs.
Afterward another play was
offered by members Of the up
per grades of the school, this one
being entitled 'The Truthfulness
of Little George"
f. M. Ros gave "Washington's
Farewell Address" and the sing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
immaculate Has
Feb. z Program

Opening with "The Salute to
the Flag" and followed by a
dramatization Of & true and in
teresting event in the life of
Washington, immaculate school
gave a program in observance of
Washington's birthday Wednes-
day. which was much enjoyed.
The toy symphony band, ac-
companied by Edward Hayes rem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24

"Mr. Roosevelt must choose OF'
tween the Huey Long faction a''
the other one" Some OF hi , Qua
decisions, however, will be GInS'
ent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24

Maybe the increased horror Of
war will turn the people against
it. This lame-duck session worked
that way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24

ing of America by all the pupils
concluded the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

By Ike Walton, Redivivus
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
JURY
DOOMS NORRIS

DECATUR, Ala, Dec. 6 G.N.SO.
For the eighth time since March.
1881, when two soot- -blackened
mill girls tumbled from a freight
train into the arms of a sheriff's
posse to hurl the charge of mass
attack at nine colored hoboes, an
Alabama jury today called for
death in the tempestuous
Scottsboro case.
A verdict of guilty, returned
by the jury of Tennessee Valley
river men after three days de-
liberation, doomed Clarence Nor
ris to die in the electric chair.
Haywood Patterson, another
defendant, last Friday heard for
the third time the words of
death.
With five other defendants, Pat.
terson and Norris had been
snatched from the electric chair
on the issue of rights guaranteed
by the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Federal Constitution-Norr
once, Patterson twice.
Today's verdict came in the
eighth trial in three court ses.
sions held in a little less than
three years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Indy Ann Reach
Brazilian Coast,
Land at Natal

making swift time in their second
joint flight across the ocean:
"14OO G. M. T. O1.OO south,
1910 west. 100 knots, 226 true
course. Sky eight-tenths over
cast. Sea light. Visibility un-
limited"
Mrs. Lindbergh's notation of
1926 true course" meant that
their plane had DETECTED two de-
grees on crossing the Equator.
The previous notation received
was 1924 true course"
Due in An Hour
At 2::3O p. m. U2:3O p. m..,
E. S. To- radio signals from Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's plane were
heard strongly at the marine
station here. They were expected
to arrive within an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Thousands See Take-Off
In BRIGHT MOONLIGHT

BATHURST. Gambia. British
West Africa, Dec. 6 Q.N.S0.
Buoyant in spirit, Col and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh took off
from here today on their 1900.
mile airplane crossing of the South
Atlantic, both relieved at being
able to get away after having
waited for favorable sea and
weather conditions since Sunday
morning.
Aided by a fresh tropical breeze,
which dispelled the frustrating
tropical calm prevailing since
Sunday, the famed flying pair
took to the air a 2:02 a. m,
Greenwich time (9:02 p. m, Tues
day, Eastern Standard time.)
Their big monoplane circled once
over the Gambia river port, where
it had been moored. then headed
out over the ocean for Natal,
Brazil
Thousands See Start
A bright moonlight graced the
departure. Thousands of natives
and townsfolk of this British
Gontinued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
COUNTY To SE[[
LIQUOR TODAY

Liquor will be sold late today
in Prince Georges county, it
was decided at meeting
of the county liquor license
commission. Applicants were
informed they could pay the
license fees to the clerk Of the
circuit court today and when
the licenses arrive from the
State comptroller they will be
allowed to start sale.
It looks as if Washingtonians
who had hoped to run over into
nearby Maryland and legally
quench their thirsts today are
doomed to disappointment.
There definitely will be no
liquor sold today in Prince
Georges county.
And it is highly problematical
if the liquor ordered will reach
Montgomery county's dispenSaries
in time for distribution today.
Can Drink Tomorrow
However, in both these coun-
ties it is expected that liquor will
flow tomorrow. Delay in the
Prince Georges sale is due to the
fact that the Board of License
Commissioners is not yet familiar
with the State control act.
Chairman Henry Morris has
studied the act, but William
Brooks and Mrs. Mary w. Brown
ing, the other members, had not
had time to learn its provisions.
They met today to go into its
details, and expect to act on ap-
plications for licenses tomorrow
morning, putting sale in effect
some time tomorrow afternoon.
AS yet the board has received no
certificates from the state comp
troller.
The Montgomery county liquor
control board is functioning, but
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
TERR||FE PASSENGERS
BADLY SHAKEN Up;
4 COACHES UPSET

CHERRY HILL, Va, Dec. 6.-Two train
men were killed and 10 persons slightly in"
jured when northbound passenger train,
bound from Florida to New York, crashed into
a southbound freight near here early today.
The dead are T.. z. Kuhn and w. H. Jordan, engineer
and fireman of the passenger tran both of Richmond
The injured trainmen D. B. Winfree engineer e. 4.
Mitchell fireman. and E. V. Hail. brakeman OF the freight
train.
Seven passengers slightly injured when they were
hurled from their seats by the impact. They were all
taken to Washington.
Mrs. G. P Paul, of Harrisburg Pa suffered bruised
eye and sprained shoulder She said she planned to go
to Washington hospital and have the shoulder Xrayed
David g. Cohut, of New York, thrown the length
of the by the impact and suffered an injured right
leg when he struck the door at the end Of the
r. II. Smell, of Chicago suffered sprained back.
Passengers Escape Serious In jury
H. w. Gage, Southern Pines, N. G.; Abe HorowitS,
Raleigh N. G.. J. H. Hird Buffalo, n Y, and j. n Cole,
Glen Cove L. L. suffered slight sprains and bruises
Only the fact that there four empty deadhead"
coaches the passenger train the New York Florida
Limited of the Seaboard Air Line prevented further in
jury to passengers, railroad men said.
These four coaches directly behind the engine overturned
but the with passengers remained the tracks
The accident took place shortly after o'clock this
ing The southbound freight deraed when bank caved
in throwing the locomotive the other tracks.
Crew of FIR eight Jumps
The of the freight jumped the train left the rails,
suffering cuts and bruises Only moment later the Limited
which said to have been travelling high rate of speed
Trapped in the cab of the engine the passenger
instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Lindbergh Log
OfOcean Hop
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Log OF the Lindbergh flight
from Africa to South America
jolloWS NTH all time giUen as
Eastern Standard Time
Tuesday, December 5
9:O2 p. m.-Left Bathurst,
Gambia, British West Africa.
Wednesday, December 6
3 a. m.-Nearing halfway
mark, 745 miles at sea.
s q. m.-9OO miles out, Mrs.
Lindbergh changed to daytime
long waves as halfway mark
approached.
8 a. m.-Flying low and fast,
Mrs. Lindbergh reported position
suSt North of the Equator, ap-
prOximateIy $50 miles off Brazil
Ian coast.
"a. M.-4SO miles off Brazil
IAN coast.
11:O6 A. M.-PaSsed Fernando
De NOronha. les miles off coast.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Repeal Hour Finds
Roosevelt "AU Wet''

President Roosevelt revealed to-
day he celebrated the advent of
prohibition repeal by taking
swim in his private pool at the
White House. He only smiled
when asked what he thought of
the alcoholic new deal"
The President is giving some
thought to possible tax programs
for liquor, but has worked out
nothing definite as yet.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

AS the two trains crashed the
noise was heard for miles around.
An ambulance was rushed to the
scene from the Marine base at
Quantlco and the injured train"
men we're given first aid and
ther taken to the Martha Wash"
ington Hospital in Fredericks-
burg
Passengers from the Limited
were placed on busses and sent
to Washington, where those who
are continuing North will make
trair connections.
The wreck took place on the
r. =. and P. tracks. and traffic
over this line will be tied UP for
hours it was said.
Other trains are being routed
back through Orange over the
Southern tracks.
Dramatic details of how pas
sengers organized relief parties
and administered first aid were
given by Frank H Smell, of Chi
cago, a passenger in one of the
coaches. He said:
'I was asleep when we ex-
perienced the terrific crash and
l was hurled down the aisle. I
picked myself up and for a mo-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 6 1.N.SJ.
Completing their second joint
transatlantic flight. Col. and
MIR. Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived here today from Bathurst,
Cambria, British West Africa.
NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 6 GN.SD.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh flashed across the Equator
today, approaching to within a
few hundred miles of Natal, their
goal on a nonstop flight from
Bathurst, British West Africa.
At 2 p. m. G. M. T. (9 a. m.
Z. S. To-, Mrs. Lindbergh sent the
following wireless message reveal
ing she and her husband were
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
CLEARED CHANNEL IS
PROMISED FOR KFQD

Broadcast station KIDD, An
chorage, Alaska's famous "Voice
of the Golden North" received a
wire a few days ago from Delegate
Tony Dimond, Washington, D. c.,
that he was endeavoring to get
KFQD a cleared channel on $50
kilocycles. This will mean that
KIDD will be away from most
interference that cutters up the
higher frequency end of the broad
cast band.
The stations sharing the chan
mel will be Shreveport, La, and
New Orleans. KIDD will have the
opportunity of trying this ire
ouency and if not satisfactory will
have the privilege of reVertlng
back to 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26

Sunfreze brick ice cream IN
Neopolitan and Princess fiavors,
frozen just right in our new frigid-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
LAID TO FINAL REST

Funeral services for Alec Little,
respected pioneer resident of this
district and of Seward for Is years
were held Tuesday afternoon in
the chapel of the Seward Under
taking Parlor with interment fol-
lowing in the Pioneers plot of the
Seward Cemetery. Rev. E. E. Refs
ner officiated at the last rites for
the cldtin.er who died from heart
trouble ali n days illness. Many
friends paid last respects to their
departed friend
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
WILL FIGHT

SHAN G Hal, April &c. c.
Julian, American oil promoter,
wanted in Oklahoma City for trial
On mail fraud charge, intends to
remain in China until he recoups
his fortune, he told the press.
He is determined to fight eX-
tradition ito the utmost. having
been advised by his attorney that
it would be impossible to force his
return to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
SENDS REGARDS

One OF the most a it h / III of
Gateway subscribers is gentle.
man who spent 80 years in the
Territory OF Alaska and now makes
his home at the QuapaW Baths in
Hot Springs Ark. He is w. D.
Elliott, who, at 81 years OF age, is
living On self -made pension af-
ter retirement in 1880. He has been
a Weekly subscriber since taking
up residence at the Hot Springs,
and sends his best regards to all
his old friends in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
HOBO SWALLOWS

Canadian honkerS-geeSe-ma-
rooned high over Seward today IN
the fog, set up chorus which was
exceedingly welcome to sportsmen
being just one more harbinger OF
spring. And, according to local
scientists. on the backs Of these
rode swallows hoboing their way
back North.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
AND BASES LOADED

LOS ANGELES, April 26,-Jim
Oglesby's home run with the bases
loaded in the sixth was the high
light Of Los Angeles 8 to Z victory
over the League-leading Oakland
Acorns in the series opener.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
KASHECA ITEMS
Especial to The Gateway


Eyes, we have no bananas" new
erthelesS, We live in Alaska's "ban-
ana belt" While most of the Ter
! ritory is still covered deep with
snow, Kashega's climate is warm
and balmy. The brooks are rill-
ing and the birds are thrilling and
feathering their love nests. On the
sunny southern slopes of the
mountains, fresh green blades of
grass are pushing their heads
through the brown, dead leaves of
last autumn. Mother nature wears
her prettiest dress most every
day-you know the one-of sky
blue and tan, with the white ruff
fle.s and lace.
Capt. Carl Anderson arrived at
kashega with his MS Polar Bear
late in the afternoon of April S.
We understand that he is enroute
to Bristol Bay. Kashega natives
are going out for Goldfish which
Henry Jacobsen plans to salt and
barrel for shipment later in the
spring.
Mrs. Bob Kranich and son,
Eugene, returned from Seward to
Chernofski on the March trip Of
the SIS Starr. Accompanying them
was an old Montana friend of the
family who is to be the new as
sistant in the work of the sheep
ranch which is progressing most
successfully under Mr.. Kranich's
supervision.
Harry Jacobsen is using the
Western Pacific barn for a shop
in which several Of the natives are
employed building a new motor
boat. The motor is one Salvaged
from the wreck OF Harry Olsen's
vessel, the pal"
=
Kashega is rapidly developing
into a prosperous trading center. |
The bottling business which Harry
Jacobsen began in a small way
when he first moved to Kashega,
has developed into quite a flour
ishing enterprise. This winter he
has employed an assistant, Alex
Lake, who is a specialist in that |
line. Numerous trading vessels !
come into the harbor bringing raw |
products in the form of salt, bar
rels, sugar, malt, and SO forth; and
take on exports such as fur, wool, !
salt Goldfish, mutton, bottled soft
and fine baskets woven !
by the native women. Just like a !,
paragraph from We old Geography.
Isn't it?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26

Having shoes repaired with first
grade materials and good work
manship saves money for you.
Worn down heels and runOver
soles look bad. For economy, COM
fort and appearance have them
rebuilt.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-26
'sN0W5H0E WIRELESS

Sourodugh Bill sez he complet-
ed a jig-saw puzzle the other day
in two hours, 36 3-10th seconds,
Eastern Standard Time, setting a
new worlds mark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-19
Seven-Foot Skeletons
Are Found Near Paris

Paris.-Bones reputed to have be-
longed to a race seven feet tall, have
been found in Neolithic tomb on
the outskirts here. A report on the
discoveries Of the psychologists
working in the northwest suburbs,
has just been given at the Sorbonne.
Paul Lemoine, director of the
Paris Museum of Natural History !;
M. Lantier, curator of the archeolog-
zeal museum at Saint German en-
Laye; Professor Rivet and other sa-
wants, have visited the tomb and are
agreed that it is of sufficient inter-
est for excavation work to be con-
tinued with renewed efforts.
Eight seven-foot skeletons were
brought to light beneath a huge
monolith weighing more than four
tons.
A number of the bones were
charred, indicating that the bodies
had been burned before burial, and
little was found around them save
q few flint arrows and spearheads
viii, q led to the belief that the
persons buried were not of very
high caste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-19
TO SOUND SEA FOR
TOST CONTINENT"
Vanished Lemuria Believed
in Indian Ocean.

London.-To find the 'Iost CONT
nent" of Lemuria, British scientists
are to search the bottom of the In
dian ocean. The continent is sup
posed to have stretched from NADIA
gascar to Sumatra and Icdia in pre-
historic times.
The expedition will be headed by
Capt. ]. M. Mackenzie, who COM
manded the Discovery on Sir Doug
las Mawson's last voyage to the
Antarctic. The Egyptian government
has lent its research ship, Mahahiss.
The scientific leader viii be Col.
Seymour Sewell, director Of the ZOO
logical survey of India.
Altogether the expedition will be
nine months at sea between Africa
and India in the Mahahiss. The
lotion steamer is being fitted with
the later inventions for under-sea
exploration at Alexandria, and will
be ready to leave England in Au-
gust.
The gadgets include q new echo
sounding machine, which not only
records the depths by the length Of
time an echo takes to turn from the
sea bottom but also provides a rum
ming representation Of the ocean
bed on an apparatus like a stock
ticker.
Steel bottles, which close auto
matically at a certain depth, will be
let down to secure specimens Of the
sea life and record temperatures.
Lead lines will be dropped four
miles down to take samples Of the
ocean bottom.
Speaking Of the expedition, ]. c.
Murray, whose fathers will provid-
ed the money for the search, said:
The main object will be to dis
cover whether there are any traces
Of the continental land areas which
1t is supposed stretched westward
from India and formed the con-
tinent of Iemuria.'
"A further object will be to ascer-
tain whether there are ridges and
peaks in this semi-enclosed ocean,
such as the meteor expedition found
in the Atlantic"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-19

Mrs. P. j. Bredemus and daugh-
ter, of Hutchinson, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Dowswell. The lady is a cousin OF
Mrs. Dowswell.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. B. Norman and
daughter, Celestine, and Irene
Liebel spent Sunday at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Santer anu
family at West Union.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Svenneoy ana
children motored to Unoef"ooa
sunday and visited with MI. anu
Nc Oliver Jacobs. Mrs. Jacoos
M - Niece of Mrs. Svenneby.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perkins, OF
u;nnaanolis, are enjoying an OUT
49, ~ the O. Winslow cottage a'
tbe head of Sank Lake. Tney piah
~ ranoain there for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nesseth anu
! on Arvid, and Mrs. E. lversoh'
on of Wilder, Mimi, spent
dav and Sunday in this city as the
CHESTS of Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS HN'
Miss Marion Dowswell, OF ..
paul and Earl Paul, of Mlnneapo-
lac were guests in the home OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and MIS- ~
w Dowswell, Sunday.
Mrs. William Book left SUNDAY
evening for Chicago, Ill, to ATTEND
the Century of Progress falr. she
will remain in Minneapolis ie"
days to visit her aunt, Mrs. henry
Theirs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mondiocn
and Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, OF inns
oitv and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer'
of West Union, were guests OF MT
and Mrs. Henry Sauer at Paynes-
vile Sunday.
H Sorensen, who spent the
mast six weeks in this city visiting
With his sister, Mrs c. P. VAIL
left Friday for Minot, NJ D., 70
snend the winter with his brother
A. F. Sorensen.
A son was born Wednesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steffes, of Browns Valley, at the
home of the lady's sister Mrs e:
P. Vail, in this city. All concerned
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Huber mot
ored to Minneapolis Tuesday after-
noon, where it was expected that
the lady would enter st. Marys
hospital for treatment and possib-
lly for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Winchester,
of Amory, Wis, visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Nelson from
Saturday until Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester are
Mrs. Nelson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. johnson and
daughters motored to Hines, Mimi
Friday night for a few days visit
with the lady's sister. Mrs. B. H.
Stuart and husband. They re-
turned home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickinson
and daughter June, of F1illsboro,
N. D., came to Sank Centre Satur-
day and remained over Sunday
visiting with the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O'Gara.
Miss Blanche L. Lee, of Bozeman,
Montana, will arrive in Sank Gen.
tire Thursday evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Lee. On Friday evening Miss
Blanche and her parents will. leave
for Chicago, ILL, to attend the Gen.
ttury of Progress fair.