davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
RECOVERYUNlT
.0KEHS DRAFT
AS SUBMITTED
Must Now Be Given Presi-
Dental Sanction To
Be Effective
INDUSTRIES MAY THEN
ACT VOLUNTARILY

WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
Roosevelt's industrial
recovery board today gave APP
proval to Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson's plan for uniform agree
ment throughout industry to raise
wages and shorten working hours.
The agreement still must be APP
proved by Roosevelt before order
ed to industry as a voluntary ar
rangement under which industry
could cooperate to speed the re-
turn of prosperity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
BALL GAME SET HERE
FOR THURSDAY P. M.

A baseball game between a
number of local ball players and
the Toxaway team has been
scheduled for Thursday afternoon
of this week at 3 o'clock for the
high school athletic field. The To-
cal team will include former ball
stars here, who will be aided by
a number of the city's Smoky
League PLAYERS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
M'LELLAN EMPLOYEES
ENJOY LAKE PICNIC

Employees of the Mcclellan store
enjoyed a picnic at Osceola Lake
last evening with about 80 pres
ent. A baseball game was played,
followed by swimming and dane
ing and a picnic supper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
WHEAT SLUMPS

CHICAGO, July 19.-(UPJ.-
Wheat futures dropped terrifically
in the closing minutes on the
Chicago board of trade today. At
the close prices were down 9 7-8
to ~ cents per bushel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
PRESIDENT Kept
In By His Illness

ia n LatSHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
Paa."e Slight illness of President
c,r $:le'Glt suffered on his weekend
,o5,. sept him in his room again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

nyTSK., [. S. s. R., July
Q--9.-MOre than 10 hours
,.s9 c. the record and feeling
aas" Wiley Post paused IN
n y,erian town early today
r-rrnately at the halfway
r; on this solo flight around
1s world.
lie American flier brought his
. -a9Dlane Winnie Mae down on
\ al. field here after a flight
SIX hours and 20 minutes over
4 SIS miles routes from NovoSi-
z;s. Post was - hours, %
-alteS ont Of New York and Is
aus. 81 minutes ahead of the
&0.i set BY himself and Harold
larry.
Upon landing here at S:35 a.
! 2 tEDTl Post had covered
| %,9 niles of his globe circling
llr2ey Of slightly more than l5,-
90 miles and will pass the half
"a mark soon after dawn, when
he departs eastward. heading for
Il: hazardous trans-Pacific flight
s..s; 5He or TWO more brief stops
e Sierra.
P,z said upon landing that he
F9: spend only a few hours
,e:9, allowing time for mechanics
70 york on his plane before de-
parting At dawn (about t p. m.
Tuesday. EDIT
Dssg.;e the gruelling flight of
.o9: tags from New York, with
Only a .-T hours sleep in East
Russia, he Oklahoman appeared
be !, :a.r condition. He in
@s:si TIA: he was "okay" but
NJ ne would rest for the first
me since Sunday night while
-:saaHics prepared his craft.
me plane was said to be in
gag condition. His next sched-
X. stop is at Blacgoverchensk,
s~+ 1000 miles eastward, on
4 Aanchur.an frontier. Posts
,-@ from Novosibirsk was
-5,lgn scattered rain storms.
''s: vas met at Novosibirsk by
s4' Gl..lS, woman flier who pre-
!.,-sIy mad been scheduled to fly
E Ss'e with him. The American
: told her that he was sorry
W, his plans to make the journey
ss y. a solo flight prevented him
' ,ioM taxing her. Post did not
,,syp and ate sparingly, but he
!! :s:NeLn'sned the food supply in
as plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
5lS7PASSES
THlS FLICHT
M, lrkutsk With Lead
u Ocer World Record
Cut by Hours
bar WEATHER HOLDS
~ AIM IN SIBERIA

,y;~rSE. Siberia, July 10
go. Wiley Post, round-the-
-. -s- .ooN off from here to-
.,s ,.o2O-mile hop to Bla-
y .srs, wiki his lead on the
@ -,,ll l;gh, cut to 3 hours
r.. more ,han half his flight
49, Pos. was forced TO re-
\. .-rs longer than he antici-
20. m account of weather con-
r., -, and cook off with MS lead
- ,ma.. margin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
WEATHER

,,I showers tonight and
Oceas''''
rbsrsday'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

r,rTSN. L. S. S. R., July 10.
|,r5.-SUrmy weather TODAY de-
,,-.3 me departure of Wiley
~. ron rkutSk on his solo
;rr. around the world.
n American flier, who was
.,--s 81 minutes ahead of the
,.g.: when he landed here late
.T-sssv had intended TO con-
,;,rs .as.ward at dawn but I'M
g-.s,,s conditions forced him
!, ssr his departure and cost
I.~ -se:ouS hours in his race
sgl.-,. TIME.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

Having been assured that edu.
cation pays, the average college
graduate is now trying to find
out where and when.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

son. Lloyd. called It his parental
homo Friday.
Misses Mary and Clara johnson
visited q the Roy 4aschant home
Wednesday.
Andrew Alderman called On James
8oxinek Wednesday.
A(rs. Emil Zelmer returned 10 her
nome from the Harvey hospital Tue0.
day where she has been . patient for
tho past two weeks.
Mary johnson called On Alrs. ]. T.
witt wednesday forenoon.
r. q. Marchant spent Saturday eve
ming Waiting ct the James Kosinek
home.
Henry and Allan Schulz callsd ct
the Z. NJ. Nolan home wednesday,
evening.
Marcella Meters and son, Glenn,
returned home last Sunday evening
after visiting q the Henry seilinger
home tor sons time.
Mr.. and 3rs. John witt were WING
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David aochhalter ana
family were Monday evening visitors
ct the L. @. Marchant home.
George, John and Philip Nolan
were Friday evening callers at the
Carl johnson home.
Nils Mabel Lytle visited with Aers.
John witt Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

I have raised chickens from r. I. hens
and Plymouth Rock ROSTERS. One Of
the chickens was decided r. l., two
white, two black and the rest half
and half r. I. and p. r. Il. M. d.
Answers-I don't know about the
fowls, but I do know that stories OF
negro babies born to white or nearly
white parents are old wives tales. The
offspring will never be less white than
the least white parent.
Lobar Pneumonia
Would like to know what lobar
pneumonia is. Please answer in your
column. III. H.
Answer-Lung fever. An acute in
fictitious disease, having abrupt onset,
usually with chilliness or q severe
chill, followed by high fever that con-
tinueS for a week to 10 days and ter
inmates by crisis in q period Of less
than "a hours. The characteristic
sign Of lung fever Is Inflammation and
consolidation Of one or more lobes Of
one or both lungs, but the fever, not
the damage to the lung, is the serious
feature Of the illness. There Is no
apparent change in the condition Of
the lung at the time Of the crisis, but
the fever terminates and the patient
IS practically recovered.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
RS5E4E|}AE!!la;z!lIl

One day, % she stopped 70 draw
the collar Of his robe closer about
his throat when they moved to the
afternoon shadow, the mans re.
serve broke. She was suddenly in
his arms, her head against his
breast, eyes looking almost fierce
" into eyes.
where's It going to end. darl.
ink!" he spoke through set teeth.
What are We to do when I'm well
and We leave here?"
The pretext Of camaraderie
dropped from them like . cloak.
II don't know. Ken," she whis-
pered. 1--WE wondered"
"Now that the fat Il IN the fire
with ~ up here together" no
said, and she could not even laush
1t his unpoetical simile.
She was suddenly the reckless,
generous giver. "Others have done
i'll mean real people-people
who care enough 70 defy The
world. Wen 80 far away. Wen
somehow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

her sweet frankness for isnoble
motives. Selling the Ansnsss Of
her ~ hot fingers can bruise deli
cate petals :.
When she appeared IN the door
way Of HE room In the morning,
, gay little greeting on her lips,
his heart would ache IN secret.
Dressed in the plain aprons Of
pink or blue gingham which she
had bought in the mountain store,
her hair damp and eombed into
loose waves Of dark gold, she
looked like . good little siri
freshly pIimped up for school.
He had hurt her >. he had
hurt her !. :. the knowledge beat
through his thoughts like . dole
full bell.
As Ken grew stronger the note
Of tenseness in their relationship
deepened.
For long hours now he cot on
the porch in the morning sun.
shine or lay in the afternoon
shadow Of the cabin where the
hill sloped away 70 q brown trout
stream. Ardeth was always nearby,
sewing Or reading aloud from one
Of the books Tom faithfully sent
up every week.
Ken was still thin. but there
was . cost Of tan now on his face
and hands and ths haegard look
had left his eyes. He was very
gay and bantering whom he talked
to her. They had adoptsd the
laughingly belligerent pose Of chill
dren who bashfully strive 70 con.
ceal their true feelings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Plenty of Beer

Many states, if not North Dakota,
will have legal beer early next month
and there will be plenty Of 1t.
According to government figures
the breweries Of the nation have on
hand 5000, 900 barrels of the beverage
that cheers and are prepared to work
at high speed to produce more. This
amount is only one twelfth Of the
average annual consumption before
prohibition but it is enough for a
start and brewers do not expect the
demand to- reach prohibition
peaks for several years.
Brewing capacity in the United
States is about IS per cent Of what 1t
was in 1919 and the quality is quite
as good, II not better, than ever be-
fore. Most Of the big brewers use a
five-weeks aging process in preference
to quick-aging method developed In
Germany. on the ground that 1t pro-
duces better brew. But despite this
fact the beer makers feel they can
keep up with the demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Ten Years After

II washington sought evidence Of
what 10 years can do to q man, In "a.
dttiop to I'll the other changes It can
bring. Mssnus johnson. new repre-.
sentative from Mtnnesots. offers .
perfect illustration.
Ten years ago Magnus Johnson, .
Farmer-IAborite. burst upon IN swo.
stricken Warrington to I'LL out a IN.
expired senate term. Big-voleed.
horny-handed son Of the sou. b spoa.e
with . strong accent and In terms
which struck washington 6 naive. He
became The butt Of many . capitol
Joke and stories Of what happened
vhsn Aagnus johnson at IN ~ san-
ate still 60 the rouud2 He NJ -
1setsd aft1 swo yeaFs b ThomAs ..
0ehad, 1spqhlican.
ut this ye1f 1lAenas JohhoGn -.
turned - Warrington . wil9 1aA
waSief man. The BIC voles does Mt
NOON - loudly Of - often = H.
hooee = 81 To senate. He has ~
ceaae mare skljed q rspartss.
The othsr day eolleaeue y said
y have lsbsd him y h va bringing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

even IN the best times they often
ended M without enough % pay thef!
checks, now are being curly turned
away from the erilled doors. 0ev.
eral snots have adopted The new -.
ureeaion practice Of Offering al one
can drink for q. This auowS tne
operators to break about even N the
long run, and also assures casn pay
uaents. since collections are made 10
advance. one spealie In the 1Rtaes
offers the following plan: Ior - you
may gulp, In turn, . Martini. % Ola
TaShioued. white Lady, Pink Lay,
Gin Buck, Gin Fin, Gin Hickey. Tom
Collins, Side Car and rye hlehpeu:
ANYBODY who can down oil tan q
them can 90 through the whols liss
again-on the house!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

Ken never kissed her nov.
Once whsn their fingers met both
drew sharply back q though the
contact had burned. Ardeth was
startled 70 . little nervous LAUGH.
Her eyes 1uttered mp 70 the mans,
fell away when she saw that he
Vas watching her With eyes gone
deep and intense.
The next moment they had
themselves IN hand. They were
laughing at the aatics Of
Grumpy" the tame bluajay Who
had adoptsd them Tor the saks Of
The dinner crumbs. But there was
. strained note % tho leuehtar
and II : mcmaat ths GIRL sulpsd
away 70 the heuse "a 3 pSeteie
How long could tey play The
ro!e1 she Was eskinG hszoelf.
frightened. How lone-whon She
waS - tlns1ins1y sw1So q Ken 81
every drop Il her blood3 When
Ais mere touch could rouse sueh
ahivssing gla6nese q her hoaStf
She became robelljous and M
happy. She hated Tie muxsnur o1
Tho pines. They became The seam
delous Whisper e1 The women
Who hed haunted the emeksrie IN
the Cd daya FUTILE, trivial
women Ike Jeanette like MAZDA
Ouvaat. women half alive
poured into eensentienal melds.
She raised her 1aee b the sunihlno
and gfimaee0 as them. Then sho
broke into startled iAushfsr.
IS Kse's Snsstiening glance chs
exelaimeds I'm grewlne foolish
up here 81 the monntain6. Ken.
pretty soon III b anSwoSjne my
eWn ques1ens, Ike The old pros
peetof Who wsat b. here the other
day talking 70 him0oll.o
But there va no answering
smile - the naan'e eyes. He had
guessed her theleAts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

Through the open door she
could hear Ken turn reytlessly and
the present rushed II with stab
bling recollection. Il was true. !.
no Wild romantic dream after al.
She was up here With Ken.
In such moments she could not
whip up the proud defiance.
Faintn1ss passed like . cold wind
Through her. She Slnothered har
face Il the pillow and cried.
But n the Misunderstanding 70
the long shafts Of sunshine quiv.
esing through The pines breath
ing deep Of thu. tineling sir. there
wSs no room IN her heart for fear
o. unhappinsss. The dream stin
81 Ken, - veil, was dswning
the sense d reality. L was tie
rat Of worry gnawine biz heart n
secret. The reali1ation Of Ar
deth's sacrifice sushed n o. him
at moments, making bio heart
leap. He wanted . shout n
panic that che must g away-at
once. A gloeioue reckless thing
g dol y droodful, impossible.
splendid thingbut 1he lan1t Sc
away Tor her own :aksl OF -;
too Ia4e. Too lAte n the scotn3ul
eyos Of The world.
H blamed himself bitterly and
4utiloly @ he lay awake In the dark.
All very well e rant against mar.
f0W.mlndod etftiCs. but now II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

A program and play was held Ri.
day evening ct the Florence Lake
schoolhouse. The program WAS given
by the school children under the d.
rection Of their teacher, Miss Mable
Lyle. The play named IAN Irish
Stew" was given by the young folks
Of this vicinity With Miss Lyle acting
q coach. The Misses Mary and Clara
Johnson sang two songs, "Where the
River Shannon Flows" and "A span.
!sh Cavalier" The Misses Margaret
and Irene 1larchant, Clara and Mary
johnson sang. MY Wild Irish Rosa"
The characters taking part In the
play, IAN Irish Stew" are - fol-
lows: Edward stroh, Margaret Mar.
chant, Vernon Johns, Irene Mar
chant, Mary johnson, George Nolan,
Ted stroh. Hamel Lytle and Clara
johnson.
Herbert Hoffman spent the week
end visiting ct the Narchsnt home.
Mrs. Emil johnson spent Thursday
visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Emil
Zelmer and Miss Esther johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vollmer spent
Friday q the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hochhalter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Marchaut and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
10 COW 70 Warrington. why not?
There are plenty Of bull-throwers
here" was the tart reply.
Seek Direct Action

0SSA DAASSU 11SVAV1N
Presentation to the states Of the
proposed amendment to eliminate the
prohibition clause in the federal con-
stttution came too late In North Da-
kotas recent legislative session to
permit our lawmakers to act upon It.
It seems reasonable that there would
have been no substantial difference Of
opinion between vets and drys on the
question Of calling a constitutional
convention to permit the people to de-
eide this vexing issue In Z clear and
direct manner.
But 50 other states now are listed
q having the matter under consider.
alton and 1t Is an interesting fact that
most Of them are likely to adopt the
same system for calling the conven-
ton.
It is that Of having the delegates
elected by the people Of the state at
large.
The scheme is one which would not
work II the conventions were to con-
slider . wide variety Of matters be-
cause the people have become firmly
welded to the plan Of district repre-
sentation. Local interests and ideas
vary and II the question were differ
ent one 1t IS probable that the voters
would voice vigorous objection to the
idea Of having convention delegates
run In the state as q whole.
But there Is only one matter to be
considered and the issue is the same
In all districts. Everyone knows how
he or she feels on it and the princi-
pie supported rather than the person.
atty Of the candidate should rule. All
that Is needed to get an honest deci-
sion on the matter is to have each
candidate for place in state con-
vention Of this kind state clearly
whether he Is for or against repeal
and to have one wet and one dry en-
tered for each seat. Then there can |
be no installing the peoples decision, |
whatever 1t may be.
The provision In the federal law
that the matter must be submitted
to conventions rather than to legis-
lures Is sound. It prevents the injec-
ton of extraneous issues and offers no
opportunity for the log-rolling which |
Is all too common in our legislatures. !
But it would have been still better II
the matter could have been decided by |
state referenda, where state laws pro-
vide for this method OF expressing the |
popular will.
In this state the only need for hold |
Ing constitutional convention at all |
IS that of complying with the form
prescribed by congress. It will con-
stitute slight expense but one which
would be needless were the govern
mental machinery geared to give that
direct action which has been increas-
ingly popular in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Now for the Explanation!
(Killdeer Herald)

When the banking bill came up for
. vote In the senate Frazier voted for
1t. Nye was one Of the few who voted
against It.
When the beer measure came up in
the house Lemke voted for 1t and
Sinclair was one Of the few who voted
against it.
When the economy bill came up in
the senate both Nye and Frazier voted
against 1t.
Why Nye voted against the banking
bill which In just this short time has
cleaned up the banking situation as it
has never been for years and has
weeded out the poor banks, caused
designations Of crooked bankers and
otherwise proven . popular measure,
= more than We can figure out.
Why Sinclair voted against the beer
bill when his own state voted to elm
mate the state prohibition amend
ment 70 cur constitution and forty
Two out Of flfty.three counties went
wet = another thing We cannot Justify.
Wheu Nye and FRASER Joined seven
others . MAKE . total Of only nine
votes against the economy measure to
cut down government expenses which
have become . national scandal q
another explanation which It would
b we'll 70 hear before election time
comes again.
There y nothing thus far done Or
advocated BY President Roosevelt
which has not been for the common
good. He may not be able 70 clean
things up with these few measures 1og
which he has asked but no has made
. step 81 that direction and those who
VIII sEan6 out against him owe q
explanation % their copstituents IN
explanation which & not q more quib-
~ about detAil1-hut IN explena&ion
which GOWNS tn intent and purpoql
e our pee1i1snt'S activities loe tn
common god.
| Ne haNe nevef been . Democrat
but consistently honest man IN AM
Old party looks good to us.
Gentlemen: The country Is in ar
lemersency condition. Support tn
Presidentl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
After the Storm Comes
Sunshine.

CHAPTER XVIII.
TIE took his hat and walked
from the room without an
other glance at the woman
watching him venomously from
the divan.
A relief-to be out in the sun
shine and fresh air. He threw back
his shoulders. He drew deep
breaths as he plunged down the
hills.
A wearying business-and dis.
tasteful-this playing god-of-the-
machine.
Something Of the first fine edge
Of courage with which she had
taken this headlong plunge de-
serted Ardeth after the fist few
days.
often in the weeks which fol-
lowed abe would find herself
standing, her hand creeping to her
throat In the old childish gesture
Of fright, her eyes largo and dark.
Once, when she was sweeping the
pine needles from the porch, the
brown road, the long files Of pines
standing motionless in the morn
ing sunshine, overwhelmed hel
with . sudden sense Of unfamiliar.
ity. a
Another time, She awoke IN tie
middle Of the night 70 hear the
rain pouring on the cabin roof.
She had been sleeping 70 soundly
that for q moment she lost track
Of her surroundings; she fancied
herself back in the fiat with the
Harrisons. The window Was II
the wrong place. Surely there
WAS no window there Bet
must have moved the bed to . dif.
ferent position when she cleaned
the room today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

Salvation win not Be found BY con-
tinuous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUSE.
lini Of Italy.
Z =
Contrary to popular ballet. The Ne
Of snuff 4 not confined % any ono
region.-B. D. Hlll. department Of
commerce.
= Z
Calling IN oct OF aggression SELF
defense does not make Il oo-Dr.
George II. Blaksslee Of Clark UNI
versity.
Z &
For three long years the federal
government has been GA the road to.
ward bankruptcy Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
y = =
Italy's industry has found tram
quillity In discipline that = indispen-
sable for productive activity.-oenator
Giovanni Agnelu Of Italy.
y \ =
A considerable percentage Of youth
In urban America are ct this moment
potential Observation-Disclosures Har.
old Rugg Of Columbia University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

5|IIIl
YORK
! wv .Il
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS

New York, March 20.-Holiday snap
shots: Not since the peak Of the
boom, when stock sales ran far ahead
Of the tickers, and thousands worked
overtime transferring new wealth and
recording paper fortunes. has Wall
Street been so brightly lighted at
night. Along the devious byways Of
the financial district. chauffeurs nap
a. the wheels Of limousines. or some
times hold curb conferences Of their
own, each voicing his boss theories
on the fate Of the nation. While up
in the Bronx, the big factory Of the