davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Y our head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent c substitute. 25c at all stores. o 1881 c. M Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
AN OLD PAL DEPARTS

It is a matter of serious concern that the famous Little Red Book the last word on baseball records and statistics, apparently will not be published by Spaulding's this year. The answer, of course, IS that the Little Red Book IS ''in the red' now, although I doubt there ever was any money in it.
 It's disappearance would work a severe hardship on the boys who need the volume for quick refer ence when an unusual perform ance turns up. There's no other source of the ancient lore 50 com plete or so authentic.
 Ole Joe Fan, however, doesn | seem so worried about his baseball figures as he used to be. He can take 'em or leave 'em alone or accept what he reads in the pa- pers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
1e STRAIGHT FOR CRowDER

It won't stand as record be- cause there's no allowance for a winters rest in the middle of a winning streak, but it is note- worthy fact, largely overlooked in the opening baseball festivities, that Alvin Crowder pitched his 16th consecutive victory for Wash ington when he subdued the Ath- letics in his first start of the 1883 campaign.
 Crowder rang up 15 wins in a row at the close of last season, the best in his career.
 The American record is Is for a single season, shared by Joe Wood Q912), Walter Johnson also d912) and Lefty Grove Q93l)
 The all-time major league mark is 19, set by Tim Keefe in 1883 and equalled by Ru5e Marquard in 1912, the big streak year. Both pitched for the New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
SPORT SLAMS AA AM eas0j

Speaking of ballynoo in con- nection with the forthcoming Bat tie of the Maxes under Promoter J. Dempsey's auspices, Reddy Gal lagher of Denver columns these words of warning
 They must make Baer a serious young man who realizes it's his big opportunity and who is pre- pared to fight accordingly, etc, etc. They'd better soft pedal the laugh-clown-laugh stuff, the ro- nance with Park Avenue gals, the gay sayings and eccentric doings of the larruplng Lochnivar out of the west. They turned on that kind of heat once and look what happenedl
 Max must be a good boy, too, and learn his lessons. He must be neither absent nor tardy. If it's the make-or- -break fight for Promoter Dempsey, it's also zero hour for Fighter Baer. They'll sink or swim together.
 "Baer has the ability to beat Schmelling, but he must polish his temperament as well as his punch es. If he doesn't the methodical German will quietly cut him down. Fighting in flurries won't bequite enough for Baer He's going to have to fight calmly and dellb- erately as long as the battle wa- ges. V.
 "There'll be time enough to talk about plans of battle later Let's go back and continue our analysis of MT. Dempsey. You know we're likely to wake up some morning and find him as our premier pro- moter At least, he's likely to be the front man
 Perhaps the Garden might even sign him to replace James J. Johnston. It will be interesting to watch Dempseys development. Whatever happens, you can be sure they won't crowd him off the sport pages"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
RED LUCAS IS
 CONQUERED BY
 BOSTON TEAM
Loses His First Game of Present Season Also
 Gives Base on Balls

BOSTON, Mass, May 4.-Extra base hits off the bats of Walter Berger, Wes Schulmerich and Will fred Knothe yesterday afternoon conquered Red Lucas for the first time this season and gave Boston a to 4 score over Cincinnati.
 Besides losing his first game of the season, Lucas also gave his first base on balls, passing Moore in the sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
KING LEvINSKY PUTS RETzLAFF
 OUT IN FIRST
Heavyweight Is No Match for Chicago
 Ring Veteran

CHICAGO, Tll., May fixing Le- vinsky knocked out Charley Retz- laff, Duluth heavyweight, in the first round of a scheduled ten rounder here last night.
 Levinsky weighed 200 pounds and Retzlaff weighed 196 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
FISHING HER SPORT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 4.-When June Is rolls around, Mrs. Rhoda HaWorth. 82-year old angler, will be at some favorite spot on one of Utah's mountain streams trying her luck She has already received her license. Mrs. Haworth has fished Utah and Idaho streams since childhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 5; Hollywood 6. Sacramento 2; Oakland 4 Los Angeles A. Missions II. Seattle-Portland rain.
 National League Cincinnati 4; Boston 6. Other scheduled games poStpon- ed on account of rain.
 American League Boston 6; St. Louis 2. Other scheduled games postpon- ed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
. . . CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE . . CHATTER
 

As the season approaches more ball players are turning out every evening for their daily workout in the diamond sport. Last night the ball park resembled big league training camp with about fifty men, including veterans and rock ies, getting in shape for the open ing game next Sunday. Pitchers were working out in the bull-pen, and outfielders were bringing down flies in mid-season form. The Moose and the American Legion teams both had brisk infield prac- tice, and they looked good enough to make their respective managers hopeful that a certain pennant might be theirs at the end of the season. However, the Elks have yet to make an organized appear ance at the ball park, and they have a championship habit to maintain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
First Half


 First Half Sun. May 7-Leglon- -Elks. Wed. May 10.-Elks- Moose. Fri. May 12.-Legion-Moo Sun. May 14.-Elks-Moo3e. Wed. May 17.-Moo-e-Legion. Fri. May 19.-Legion- -Eiks. Sun. May 21.-Moose-Lag.on. Wed. May 24.-ElkS-Legion. Fri. May Moose -Elks. Sun. May 28.-Elks-Lagion. Wed. May 31.-Moose- -Elks. Fri. June 2.-Legion-Moose. Sun. June 4.-Moose- -ElkS. Wed. June 7.-Lsgion-Moose Fri. June 9.-Elks-Legion. Sun. June 11.-Legion- Moose. Wed. June 14.-Elks-Legion. Fri. June 16.-Moose- -Elks.
 Second Half Sun. June 18.-Elks-Legion. Wed. June 21.-Moose- -Elks. Fri. June 23.-Legion-Moose Sun. June 25.-Moose- -Elks. Wed. June 28.-Legion-Moose Fri. June 30.-Elks-Legion. Sun. July 2.-Legion-Moose. Fri. July 7.-Elks-Legion. Sun. July 9.-Moose -Elks. Wed. July 12.-Elks Legion. Fri. July 14.-MooSe-Elks. Sun. July 16.-Legion- -Hoose. Wed. July 19.-Moose- -Elks. Fri. July 21.-Legion- Moose. Sun. July 23.-Elks-Legion. Wed. July 26.-Legion-M Moose. Fri. July 28.-Elks-Legion. Sun. July 30.-Moose- -Elks. Last team named in each brack, 5 the home team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
PITCH PERFECT GAME

GREENVILLE, s. C., May A. Many Greenville baseball fans who had read of those no-hit, no-rdn games, had a chance to see one. W. T. Cooper, high school hurler' pitched the perfect game here dur ing county school competition. There is little demand Of chew ing tobacco in South Africa.
 
 Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
NEW SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL
 IS ANNOUNCED
President Karl Theile An nounces Revised Play
 ing Dates, Teams

President Kari Theiie of the Ju- neau City Baseball League, an- nounced new schedule for the season. The revised schedule is, as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04


 Fire Chief J. l.. Gray has b2en busily making the plans for the first game. He predicts that this season will have the best and most spectacular opening Juneau has witnessed in years.
 Jack Conway ana Prosper Ganty, who have been mainstays on the Skagway town team for several years, have taken up residence in Sitka. Jack managed the Skagway team to a championship at White horse. Y. T., in 1928, which was the last year Juneau played in the annual Queens Birthday tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Read the ads az carefully es you read the news articles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA
GARDEN WORK.
IS UNDER Way
No One Failing To Grow
For Self Help Will Be
Granted Assistance

BREVARD, Mar. 20. (SpeciaD
Plans are practically complete IN
Pennsylvania county for the plant
ing of gardens under supervision
of the welfare board by those who
have been receiving aid from the
+. F. C. funds during the past
winter.
Order has been passed by the
welfare board that no person will
be assisted by the organization in
any way who refuses to join il
the garden movement, and super
visors in each Of the communities
of the county appointed to carry
out instructions of the central
board.
w. L. Aiken, chairman Of the
county board of commissioners,
has been appointed chairman Of
the farm advisory council of the
welfare board, with w. 4. VIII
son, director of relief, Professor
Julian A. Glazener, teacher Of vo,
cational agriculture in BreYard
high school, and Professor John
f. Corbin, teacher Of vocational
agriculture in BOSNIAN high
school. with representatives OF
the different civic organization OF
the county assisting in the direct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
CHANGE IN RELIEF POLICIES

While no definite program has been evolved by
"Tbe New DEAF administration in Washington IN
respect to federal relief it is obvious that Presl-
dent Roosevelt is looking in another direction
from the past policies for aiding the unemployed,
the needy and destitute
1t is conceivable, of course, that the present
plan may be continued for the present. the federal
government furnishing funds to the states for this
purpose on the basis of repayment by the states
agreeing to accept deduction of their future fed
eral aid allotments for road building, but the ten
dency of the new president would not seem to give
entire approval to this method.
He is more disposed to turn toward great de-
projects upon which the physically
able NAV be placed in profitable and useful en-
pIovment by the government instead Of leaving
them to local disposition.
It would not be surprising if he should ask
congress some of these days for the authority to
proceed in this direction in providing for the un-
employed
The present system may have its defects, IS
nrohabIy less defensibe than such project as the
president NAV have in mind but for the most
mart it has worked admirably in this state conSld-
erinp the unpreparedness of North Carolina Tor
the adventure.
The destitute have been compelled to exchange
their labor for whatever federal aid they received
and their labor has largely been spent in the OPP
Grafton of worthwhile and permanently beneficial
projects for the several individual communities
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
ABOLISHING RED TAPE

Another marked departure from the custom has
been announced by President Roosevelt in the
matter of handling the question of foreign policies.
Instead of depending upon secondhand reports
and obtaining his information from officials of the
state department. it is his purpose to deal personal
" with these issues interview foreign representa-
tives face to face and otherwise acQuanting HIM
self directly with the problems that may arise.
President Roosevelt has his own definite and
cear-cut opinions touching upon foreign relations
and is now especially concerned with the establish
ment of closer relations with other powers.
His own amable qualities together with his wide
knowledge of international problems, all backed
up by this new venture in nformalty, promises q
better and brighter day for America in respect to
this vital issue-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
DEMOCRACY AND DICTATORSHIP

Fascist spokesmen in Italy think II Duces dicta-
torship has set fashion in government which IS
superseding democracy, the popular form Of gov
eminent during the years Immediately following
the World war.
Gazetta del Popolo, the Milan newspaper OF
which Mussoln was editor before his rise to power
in Rome, has referred to Hitlers rise in Germany
as a nation following Italy's example-which ap-
parently it is.
Now the Gazetta has cited the extraordinary pow
ers granted to President Roosevelt in the United
States banking emergency another evidence OF
the trend toward dictatorship in government.
which probably it is not at all.
There is vast difference between the assump-
ton of dictatorship and the legitimate comforting
of authority to DO particular thing in an emer-
gency.
President Roosevelts extraordinary powers have
to do with a particular situation in which quick
action is necessary.
The course of action to be followed was definite
ly determined before the executive was clothed
with the authority to take that action.
The presidents authority is limited to this cmer-
gency and to a certain course of action. He is
authorized and instructed to do certain things as
the necessity may arise.
That is in no sense dictatorship, although there
has been more or less inclination, somewhat face
tious for the most part to describe it thus.
There may be a tendency away from purely
democratic government in some parts of the world,
but there is no real evidence that the people Of the
United States are likely to relinquish anything Of
the substance or the form Of popular government.
Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HE MIND FOR PEACE

eve are in the nineteenth year of the World
war, not the third year of depression" said
luncheon orator recently, who was evidently trying
to make startling epigram.
"And it is peace, not prosperity" he said ,''for
which we must look around the corner"
But wait a minute! There may be more truth III
this little statement than is usual in epigrams
1t may be he not trying to repeat the old
plattude that are still suffering from the con-
sequences of that war, although that may be the
way he is generally understood.
The war ended about fourteen years ago. If the
nations at that time had settled down diligently to
the arts of peace and minding their own business,
we might have been, certainly we expected to
be long before this in the midst of an Astounding
prosperity.
But they have kept right on fighting, not with
guns and bombs, perhaps but with diplomacy.
The same old greeds and jealousies have been
kept at work. The same old diplomatic intrieues
and chieanery which brought on the World wa,
are keeping the nations at each others threats
Wearied and war-torn peoples have been de
eeiyed by ambitious and would-be leaders into N,
belief that there is no security except by show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
AMERICA Is SAFE FROM WAR
and all in authority.
(Bv BRUCE CATION

If there ever was time when the ordl-
nary American could thank his God that
he lives in America, it is the present.
This is not written simply because a long
talked-of new DEAF is in the offing, but
because the tide of world events is moving
in such a way that America is one of the
few lands today in which a new deal is
possible.
The press of great news from Washing
ton has led most of us to ignore the dis
patches from Europe. Those dispatches
reveal a grave situation. Not since 1914
has there been such a black bank Of storm
clouds over Europe's horizon. The threat
of war is in the air. EurOpes immediate
future is dark.
And on this continent, as on an island,
we find ourselves removed from that peril.
To be sure "A great war anywhere on earth
would have profound effects upon us; but
at least we are not occupying the storm
center, the place where the cyclones vor-
tex will dip down with the most deadly
effect
We are, in short, exceedingly lucky. Our
great problem today is not how we are
going to defend our national existence
against menacing enemies, but how we are
going to shape our affairs so as to provide
for a long era of peaceful and happy pros
perity.
And that, of course, is simply another
way of saying that the future belongs to
us.
We need to realize this fact and to carry
the realization with us constantly. We
needn't go back to our Old-time cOcksre
chestiness, in which we felt that our good
fortune came to us because we were wiser
and better and in all ways more deserving
than other folk We simply need to realize
that we are very, very lucky.
No other great nation on earth today
can plan its future without taking into &C
count the strong possibility that all of its
plans may presently be knocked into a
cooked hat by war not of its own making.
We can. In unique sense we are masters
of our destiny We should face the future
with great hope, sobered only by clear
knowledge of the weight of the RESPONSE
bilities We carry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

TIVE bread and honey luncheon
= was a very tempting one be-
cause the happy little TIMES were
as hungry as could be.
The kindly grubworm cut the
bread in nice, fat slices. Then
he said, Spread honey on. Eat
nil you can. This little treat is
free"
Then 20 the beehive Scouty
ran. He shouted. I'll get all |
can. I'll use one of the little
hods 10 bring it back to you"
Gee, let ne help" small bee
cried. "I'll very gladt" run in
side the hive and get TIC honey.
That's the least that / can do
go Scouty and the little bee
~ worked or together, busily.
Tho other TIMES waited till the
honey was brought OGt.
The grubworm then cried
Take some bread. I'm going to
sec that Eou'rc all fed. II you
arc really i:Ingry, we VIII need
more bread. no doubt"
You'd better get it right
away." The worm soon heard wee
Con3v say. "T'vc eaten two big
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
1READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIC1IRE)
figures by
G6ORGE SCAPbO

slices now, and J will want sons
more" The friend? worn 10
plied, "All right" And then he
disappeared from sight. WhJ
lie came back the TIMES ioundi
big surprise in store.
ut OOK what he's made, cT'f'
- Windy. Gee, I'm T"alls
thrilled at what | see. A Etea
big plate of sandwiches ho'
many can we takc?"
The bug replied, Take all you
wish. Then | will got ano'ns
dish. A sandwich, filled VII,
honey. is the best thing '1a'
make" :,
Gee, this is pretty nice !
think. And now, where can "
get a drink" said CopE.
There's a well nearby anon"
Tiny cried. Il,
Come on! I'll bet ! am ~
first to get there, SOS to qn".. .,
my thirst" As they all reaca,'
the well, wee Scouty "a'n'T
Don't fall inside" -,
Copyright, 1888. NEA S'T"i'e' "''
(The TIMES meet some '"'
crabs i'm the next Story.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
INDIANS CRITICIZE
GOVERNMENT PLAN

BOMBAY, India, March 90
(UP).--Thc British-owned press
here yesterday lauded the govern
ment's proposed reforms of In
dia's constitution designed even
tually to grant India more free
dom and dominion status.
The native Nationalist press,
however, condemned the move as
inadequate, unacceptable and SIN
lister, one paper declaring it was
mot even a pretcnse of granting
India sclf-gOvcrnment."
The plan called for organiza-
ton Of a federal government with
numerous so-called safeguards
which permitted the English par
lament to retain control of most
of India'S affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

wear the board is required to
make a detailed report to the
board of city commissioners.
The enabling act gives the
board the power to appoint a
clerk and treasurer, and that such
clerk and treasurer must be bond
ed and take an oath administered
by the mayor to faithfully per-
form his duties.
The act provides that the water
commissioners may be paid the
sum allowed to the city commits
sioncrs. However, members of the
water commission have never
drawn pay for their services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

resistance to the ambitions and pretensions OF
their neighbors
And except for the Observation-Disclosures IS not en-
tirely lacking-the nations keep up the hght; an"
the whole world suffers.
1t is the mind for peace that the world heeoS'
As long as that is lacking there IS no real aSsut-
ance we shall not have actual warfare.-Ihe Rock
Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

ing.
Details of planting and dr..
supervision of cultivation viii :
under the care of Prof. CI,v.-
and Prof. Corbin who have NJ.
ped out plans to take care Of e,.l
individual family who is mail
to care for themselves.
Seed and fertilizers will i
furnished those unable 10 rr,. Y
same through the welfare ''IT S:
and Recipients be alIowoJJY 1'!
work on projects ALREADY ,,a., %
in payment. No seed or ro r,G!es
will be given or "donatcdr ibr.'I q
welfare board, it is pointed n:
by Chairman Aiken, each NO.. Oa'
applying for seed under tbee 't ~
being required to work in ~ pan pan
for seed allowed ''1'a
One-tcnth acre for each r,.
in the county is the goal g Gt',M
by the advisory council, and E,Ilo'
ers and landowners in the y, 'Gllr'
communities are co-oDcratin" ,''9'
the move. giving the lanJ 70, %
free in many instances, and ''9 y
others allowing Their less fort,..'
ate neighbors TO pay for their I Ian;
with day labor. 1"4
Nearly 200 gardens Of tho ,r,.
adopted have already been stay t3Is
ed. Director Wilson anron Tra,.;
Saturday, with Others in tho m.L
ing. No products will be- or ,,an'
for sale under the plan S nr;,,a
reason for the garden movc g,n.:
being to enable those who Ss"'
been receiving aid through "s a..
r. +. c. funds to raise sG n us
vegetables for home use dJr rin.
the coming winter. "6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
MOTOR CARS BEING RETIRED

An average of 1900 automobiles in each OF
the counties of North Carolina, grand total of
$50 OO0 have been taken out of use within the last
three years and the number shows decided trend
upward, indicating an index to the economic life
of the people as few other developments sur
prisingly reveal.
1t is because Of this continued and increasing
number of unused automobiles that the state high
way department funds are shrinking and have al
ready gone down from approximately $2O,OOO,OOO
last year to 100000 now.
Coupled, of course, with the retirement of srct
a large number of automobiles is the states loss
of revenue not only from the sale of licenses, but
from the gasoline taxes accrung from automobiles
in service-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
Signs of Worlds End

From at least the Fifth century
the belief recurS that the world IS
growing old and the end approach
ing. Whenever wars, famineS,
plaques, earthquakes and eclipses,
no less than human crimes, abound
ed, men saw in these the sign of the
end.