davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

There are 3.248,854 telephones In
Germany, or five phones to every
hundred persons in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
REsUSCIT'A1OR
 IS LIFE SAVER
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

The baby born to Mir and Mrs. O. D. Nelson at the Ketchikan General Hospital at 8 o'clock ycs- terday morning was brought to life by the use of a resuscitator oc- cording to the announcement of pr. R. V. Ellis today.
 AS soon as the baby was born the usual means were tried to get it's lungs to working, but were of no avail Remembering the resus- citator which temporarily is a part of the equipment of the, city am- bulance service hurried call was put in to Joe Diamond, who is in charge of the life-saying device.
 In 30 minutes Diamond was on hand and within another five min utes, after the instrument had been applied, the lungs of the, baby be- gan to perform their natural func- tions. .4.t.e e-
 Undoubtedly the resuscitator saved the baby's life" declared Dr. Ellis today. M 0 ,s, aeaia Inquiry from Mr.. Diamond dis closed that the instrument was sent to the ambulance service here on trial, but that itsdoes not be- long to the, city as the Council has not yet made provision for its purchase. a tg,s . 4 The resuscitator is the one that was used in vain attempt to save the life of Auf Markusen, g. year-old youngster who drowned here recently. It is reported that had the youngster been found float ing in the water sooner, his life probably would have been saved by the resuscitator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
FIRST OFFICIAL. MIRA PARADE IS.
 HELD BY MINERS;
Thirty Thousand Persons Participate in Great
 Demonstration

UNIONTOWN, Penn, Aug. 18.- --Americas first official NRA pa rade celebrating the strike truce in Southwestern Pennsylvania's IS sofe coal field attracted more than 3O,000 persons here last night.
 The paraders joined in tumul- tuous demonstration
 Gen. Amos A. Fries, Chairman of the National Parade Commit tee and Col. Hector Lazo, mem Der of the NRA, flew here from Washington to participate in the parade and afterwards they ad- dressed crowd of more than 10000 persons at Hustead Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
MISSING BOYS
 LOCATED HERE
Douglas Adventures and Would-Be Prospectors
 Found by Officers

Glen Edwards, Clifton Hays and William Bliss, Douglas boys who set off from home some time last Saturday night leaving note that they were on the way to Se- attle in a fishing boat, were taken into custody last night by City Police Officers Hoffman and Cam pen.
 Juneau boys who had seen the runaways, tipped the officers off to where they were to be found. Ap- parently prepared to resist arrest, the boys had dug trenches and rigged up Qualifications under the Coliseum Theatre, having gone in under the theatre from the wa terfront.
 Were to Prospect
 The three muskeJeers spent four nights at the Keystone Rooms un- der assumed names, asserting that they were prospectors, which tallies with their intention to prospect Lemon Creek.
 Apparently the boys were intend- ing to spend some time on their prospecting venture. as they had accumulated sufficient provisions to last them a month.
 Two Released
 After a night spent in the City jail, two of the boys. Hays and Edwards, were released to their parents, but Bliss was held for further questioning.
 This brings to conclusion a search which included sending of wires to Ketchikan and other AL askan towns. a Search along Lem on Creek. and trip to Taku liar bor on the Estebeth on last Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
F|REMEN OF
 DOUGLAS TO. :.
 HAVE EVENT
Juneau Department Mem bers and Their Ladies
 to Be Guests

Members of the Juneau Fire De- partment and their ladies will be guests of the local Department at party on Saturday night, Sept. g, according to action taken at the regular meeting here last night. The affair will be in reciprocation of similar event held early this Spring in Juneau for the Douglas re-eaterS. Np
 A new maintenance committee was named to look after the fire equipment for the next couple Of months as follows O. H. Bliss, H. L. Cochrane, Tom Rackich and Ed. Roller. Further business of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
SHOCK PROOF

4 FLORENCE, s. O., Aug. 18.-It happened in rural village ot Florence County The amateur electrician wired the traditional loafer's bench in front of the barber shop for shocking purposes
 A button inside the shop, when pressed, would send reclining ones on the bench jumping in all direc- tions, affording amusement for those "in the know" . u
 On a Saturday afternoon the bench was full. The button was touched, and all but one srang up The lone sitter inquired, What's the matter?" r4
 "Ad, don't you feel that juice in them wires you're sitting on?" one asked. The unperturbed one looked at the bench and relaxed.
 "Shucks,n he said, I've been driving an old truck on rough roads all this week. I don't feel nothin'." N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
NOTICE Tt CREDITORS

fin the Matter of the EJ.ate Of PETE CHILBERG, Deceased. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that Arvid Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Peter Chilberg, deceased, and this is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice.
 ARVID ANDERSON,
 Juneau, Alaska First publication, Aug. Is, 1883. Last publication. Sept. IA, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
 SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

No one will need to cook din ner at home tonight as the Ladies' League is giving supper and card party in the Eagles hall and all for a very nominal sum; just half the amount usually charged for a similar function. From 6 to 8 o'clock the ladies will serve sup per with bridge and whist follow ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
JAPANESE NAVY IN SHAM FIcHT BEFORE EMPEROR
Grand Maneuvers to Occur Seven Hundred Miles
 South of Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 18.-Em- peror Hirohito has sailed for a point 700 miles south of Tokyo where in few days most. of the 284 commissioned ships of the Jap anese Navy will engage in a sham battle against a hypothetical foe from the Equatorial Pacific.
 The occasion is the grand man euvers held once in three years at cost of almost $3,e00,0O0.n .i
 The war game is based on the assumption the enemy has seized control of the Carolina and Mar shall islands between the Philip pines and Hawaii which the League of Nations rnandated to Japan from Germany after the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Dark nail polish is out, as far as my taste is concerned.
 To give a beautiful luster to the nails, I pass up the deep-toned and dark shades and choose in- stead the natural, pale rose coral shades as more becoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
Peoria Abolishes
 Sunday Funerals
 As Result of NRA

PEORIA, IL, Aug. 18-Five Pe- oria cemeteries announce the y will have no more Sunday burials to comply with the provisions of the N R. A. stipulating shorter hours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

The is low throughout Alaska and lowest the Arc western Cordova Rupert and showers remainder of Al moderately high Pacific States and slightly Temperatures Fairbanks Ketchkan Southwark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

meeting was limited to a discus sion of changes and improvements to some of the equipment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
DINNER AND CARD PARTY

Will be given by the Ladies League Friday night, Aug Is, in the Eagles Hall Dinner from to B.
 Admission 50 cents, children 25c
 No charge for bridge and whist which follows the dinner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

The old home of Gen. Julian Quiroga in the heart of Laredo. Tex, erected in 1868, is being razed to make room for a modern office building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
ATTENTION ELKs

Visiting Elks are also cordially invited to attend the special ses- sio@ of Juneau Lodge APO B. P. o. Elks Sunday evening at o'clock to meet Grand Exalted Ruler Walter F. Meier on official visita- ton Refreshments following meet ing. EXALTED RULER,
 adv. B. P. O. E. APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Iowa's consumption of gasoline decreased 179 per cent from 1881 to 1932, reports the Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
TODAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
NO MORE A PROBLEM

The statistical sharks and economists who have
been telling us that something must be done right
away to prevent the United States from being
over populated within the next hundred years, and
to make it possible for the land to produce enough
food to keep its teeming millions from starvation,
are going to find small support for their prophecy
of doom in the recent figures of the federal CEN
sus bureau which show that even the present birth
rate of the nation is too low to maintain the pOpu
lation at its present level.
There would in fact be an actual annual decline
in the population right now except for the large
proportion of the population in the younger age
groupe due to the high birth rate of quarter OF
a century ago. ......
The census bureau apparently thinks the present
rate of increase of population of around eight
hundred thousand year is only false alarm.
The statisticans of the bureau find that this
decline in the birth rate has been going on for u
decade or more, while the death rate has remained
about the same. -..
The number of births annually has decreased
almost half million in the last ten years, and
this in spite of the increase in the total population
Surplus population may be a serious problem TO
Japan, but it looks now though it was going to
take care of itself here in the United States.-The
Rock Hill (S c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
BARKER HEIGHTS

BANKERS HEIGHTS, June 8.
Mrs. Ernest Jackson and sons,
Glover and Gordon, of Orr's
Camp, spent last Friday with
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ball,
of West Asheville, were dinner
guests last Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs M. M. Hambright.
Herman Justice spent the week
end with friends in East Flat
Rock.
Miss Mae Potts, who has been
spending some time at Enka has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and children, also Mrs. B. Edney
spent Sunday in Asheville.
There will be a program given
by the children at Barker Heights
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing, followed by preaching SER
vice. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Keisler and
son, also Mrs. Albert McCarson,
motored to Greenville Saturday to
visit the formers sister, who is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

CtF course wee Quincy kept real
- still. His being hunted was
a tnrill. $50 far I'm safe" said
he. The giant hasn't found me
yet.
~ yish l could get out of here.
Nonder if a door is near. Sup
posin' / am captured! Into trou-
bic | vii: get"
Just then he heard the giant
roar, II guess that / will hunt
no pare g1til I've had soil6 cof-
fee. liza a Tery thirsty man.
THE girls who work for me
can serve aud give the service i
deserve" He loudly called wee
Duncy's friends, and UP TO him
they ran.
s.HET busy" said Inc giant.
" You are loafing when
there's wozk TO do. Put coffee on
the stove TO boil. Then pour me
out cup.
Come, come, there is no time
to lose. While waiting / may
take a snooze. Whenever the cof-
fees ready. girls. be sure and
wake me up"
IAN right" said Colby. THAT
we will. or coffee you shall have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WHO is RADICAL?

It used to be that if we wanted to say some
thing about fellow that would be discredtine
and perhaps, damning we would call him radi
cal.
That was a word not only to pour opprobrium
with but one with which, also, little children could
be frightened and made to become good-for the
moment. .r,
Surveying the world Of craftsmanship and soci
ology and economics today, one wonders if the
greatest radicals, after all, are not our most re-
speeted and revered conservatives of yesterday.
Certainly, thought has advanced far beyond the
old frontiers and is leaping out into strange
places. ,.~.- ....s.
The president of the United States can ask con,
gress to deliver into his hands control of business
and industry and congress Immediately responds,
while business and industry, instead of being
amazed to the point of having their bristes stand
perpendicular, tells the president he is doing the
right thing.
Perhaps, We have been wrong in ascrbing to
socialists and communists the title of being the
destroyers of the status quo.
They only proposed to go about the same end
differently Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
By RODNEY DUILfiEIt
SEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON The. demand
w for publicitI for salaries OF
officials Of large corporations, es-
pecially those under some form OF
government regulation, has been
intensified BY recent revelations.
Huge salaries are being paid to
heads of corporations which bor-
row fror; the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, which have
led in the movement for vase re-
auctions and whose officers fire.
uuen,ly have been able to avoid
taxes N hundreds OF thousands
of dollars of income By claiming
deductions for stock market
losses.
The Senate has just approved the
resolution of Senator Edward 2.
Costigan OF Colorado which would
make these big incomes matter
of public record. Costigan lS 4
member of the committee which IN
vestigated the National CITY bank
and the Morgan firm and will soon
investigate the Chase National
bank.
lis resolution would require the
Federal Reserve Board TO report
the salary schedule of officers and
directors Of Reserve System banks,
the r. +. c. to report salaries OF
officials Of other banks TO which II
has lent money, the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the sal
.ries Of railroad officials. the red
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
family called on Mrs. N. f. Mitch
ell and daughters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Cornwell
visited friends in Greenville Sun
day and were accompanied home
by Eliza Floyd, a musician.
Mrs. Ralph Orr spent Monday
night with Mrs. 10y Garren.
A number of friends from this
community attended the funeral
of Mrs. J. L. Dalton Tuesday aft
crnoon at Edneyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson
and children, former residents of
this place, visited friends here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cashwell of
st. Petersburg, Fla, have return
ed to their summer home on
CashwelFs Corner and their many
friends are glad to welcome them.
Miss Estelle King is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Duncan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

the result of strict adherence to the moral
code, the Ten Commandments, and to that
righteousness which exalteth nation.
Most of the country's present troubles
have resulted from taking exactly the OPP
posite of this course and this newspapers
confidence in and hope for the future of
the nation is Swallowed by the fear that a
large proportion of the people will con-
tinue on this course. They are not seeking
that righteousness which exalts nations,
but are wallowing in the sin that is a re-
proacf to any people. '&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
AFFAIRS ARE so MIXED!

These days are so full of contrasts! The United
States will pour millions of dollars into Muscle
Shoals to manufacture ntrates so that the farmer
can spread 'em his land and raise bigger crops.
And, likewise, the United States says instead OF
raising bigger crops he must raise smaller crops.
The brewers say that beer lends zest to the appe-
lite and cheer to the heart and awakens the better
nature of man. But the Nazis fill themselves full OF
beer and then go out and kick the pants off the
Jews and Socialists. Oh, we'll things are just nat
ura1ly hard to understand right nOw-The Chicago
Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICfURE)

your fill" Then to the kitchen
stove Wee Dumy saw the two
girls walk.
I'd like to call 10 them. thought
he, but that's as risky fas can be.
The giant. too. might hear me
and then find me, il I talk
GO, wisely. he remained real
~ still, deciding that he'd wait
until he had a better chance TO
let the girls know he was there.
His hiding place soon grew
real hot Said H., "Ili roast, as
like as not, if don't get out OF
this place. | need some real
fresh air"
Some coffee shortly was poured
out. Then Quincy heard the gi-
ant shout. "Ah! sSiat tastes
good! Bring doughnuts. too. III
eat until / sigh.
And, by the way. it's chilly
here. A cold We all will catch.
fear. Please light the kitchen
oven. girls, and turn the fire up
high"
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
Quincy IS forced out OF his hid
ing place la fhe next sfnrv-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
* Mz5>;S::;]E=:I|NGTONl
MlIH RODNEY QuIChEB

eral Power Commission. the sal.
aries Of public utilities officials and
the Federal Trade Commission on
/ salaries OF corporations engaged In
interstate commerce and having
capital or assets oil more than ST.
100000, whose securities are listed
on the New York exchanges.
There is also a better chance now
for passage of the measure limiting
to Sl7,500 the salaries Of officials
Of banks, railroads and other co...
pOrations borrowing from the Il. +.
G. The Senate passed that one and
the House has it.
Evidence introduced in the Con.
greSSiOnal Record recently showed
that executives of some OF the
larger insurance companies has re.
ceiyed increases in salary between
1929 and 1892. The president OF
the Equitable Life was receiving
100000 last year as against ST..
600 in 1929, the Metropolitan Lie
president 100000 instead OF Sl75,.
00j, the Mutual Lie president
$l25,000 instead OF 100000, and
the New York Life president $l2a..
600 ins.-ad of 100000 Some Of
these salaricY nave been reduced
this year.
Senator Black Of Alabama re.
Gently told the Senate that he had
figures on one railroad which had
borrowed 81 100000 while paying
three salarie5 Of more Tan Sl0V,'
coo Il year and many salaries" Of
$751; or $Sp,g0O.
lCopvrfght. 1858. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
TRANSYLVANIANS SET
B.Y.P.U. GATHERING

BREVARD, June 8. (Spe-
ciaD-Upper District B. Y. p. U.
convention will be held at Mt.
Moriah, Cherryfield Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock,
according to announcement by
Miss Hybernia Shipman, associa-
tional superintendent.
Unions taking part On the pro-
gram will be Quebec. BOSNIAN,
Gladly Branch, Cherryfield. Cars
Hill, with the Rev. C. w. Hilemon
scheduled to make the address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
By ANDREW 3. HEIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June S.-(UP).-Re-
Gently modern steamship left
Hamburg for journey which
will keep it on the high seas with
out seeing port probably longer
than any windjammer of old. This
ship, the "Westfalen," sailed for
what bids fair to bring true the
old dream of regular airplane
service between Europe and
South America.
One of the chief obstacles has
been the fact that technique has
not yet developed an airplane
sufficiently safe for a regular
nonstop transatlantic service.
Yet in view of the fact that such
an airplane service on account OF
it's speed and cheapness was need
ed, aviation experts decided not
to wait until a suitable arplane
could be constructed. The dis
patching of the "Westfalen' IS
considered the first active step to
solve the problem.
The "Westfalen' is intended to
be the first floating aerodrome.
1t will be stationed in mid-At-
Ilantic, approximately halfway be-
tween British Gambia and Per-
nambuco, and will serve as an
adequate airport for Luft-Hansa
seaplanes in q regular air sery-
ice between Europe and South
America. With the "Westfalen"
on station the route for the Luft-
Kansas transatlantic service-to-
be will be as follows:
Land-planes will ply the routes
from the European capitals to
Cadiiz, Spain. From there sea-
planes will carry on as far as the
Canary Islands, British Gambia,
the "Westfalen," and Pernam-
buco.
Landing" of seaplanes on the
"Westfalen" has been thoroughly
tested. They will go down on the
water close to their floating aero
drome and will be hoisted aboard
by a specially constructed device.
Hosting planes directly out OF
the water is not feasible in
rough weather. Therefore the
"Westfalen" has been equipped
with a "drag-sail," attached to
its stern. If the steamer goes
slowly the drag sail is under
water. The operation of hosting
the plane is as follows:
The seaplane alights on the
water and takes toward the YES
sci from behind. Once it is over
the drag sail the steamer in
creases it's speed. Thereby the
drag sail is raised and the plane
is hoisted up to the vessels deck
by a special crane.
One of the most important, and
at the same time most difficult,
tasks for the planes is to find the
"W estfalen." In order to take
care of every emergency which
may occur the "Westfalen" has
been equipped with the most up
to-date radio sounding apparatus.
The "Westfalen" belongs to
the North German Lloyd and
formerly piled on the North At
lantic route. 1t has been COM
pletely remodeled for its new
tasks.
Luft-Hansa will use on the
South American transatlantic
routes planes similar to the Dor
nier Wal which Wolfgang Won
Gronau used for his successful
long-distance flights. The crew
of these service planes will con.
sist OF pilot, mechanic and radio
operator.
The pilots to ply the actual
transatlantic route have been
carefully selected from the vast
staff of Luft-Hansa. Captain
Jobst Won Studnitz, for a long
time has been the catapult pilot
aboard the, Bremen" Captain
Joachim Blankenburg has held
down the same job aboard tbe
Europa" He has made a n8rlel
81 # =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
Floating Landing Field Sails
From Hamburg to Take Up Its
Location in the South Atlantic
Drag SaiF Landing Equipment Thoroughly Tested
for Emergency Landings in Rough Weather

for himself as an "all-weather-
flyer" As third pilot for the
transatlantic route Captain Ru-
dolph Cramer Won Klausbruch of
the Brazilian Condor-Syndicate
has been selected. He was COM
mander Of the ok" on its
flight from Rio de Janeiro to
New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
TWINS BIRTHDAY DIFFERENT

YUMA. Ariz.-Twins, a boy and
a girl, were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Gibson on separate days. The
girl arrived at 11:15 p. m. and the
boy at 80 a. m. the following
day. The girl was named Esther
and the boy Lester.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08

France insists on keeping the status quo; and
we thought she refused that darned thing during
the war. ..s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-08
MORE HINDSIGHT

What a pity southern farmers are dispossessed
of the cotton they made last year and sold for five
or six cents instead of having held on for todays
market that woald give them from so to rs per
cent more! .. t..
Nobody had any idea then that such a miracle
would happen is before the cotton-man's eye to-
day, with his staple selling for nine cents. .
In fact, at that time some of the growers left
the stuff in the fields rather than go to the trouble
to pick it, so general seemed to be the conclusion
that the end of the world would be on before
Christmas. ..s...-~ -..-.
At nine cents a pound, the last crop made would
have put one of the Souths feet totally out of the
trench, paid up the merchants, the bankers, the
fertilizer people, bought clothes for the family,
kept many of them off the charity list, and left
enough for the head of the family to have laid in
a plug or two of tobaeco-Spartanburg Herald.