davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

FREE KNITTING INSTRUC-
tions. Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. Make a boucle suit
for S7.2O or a wool suit for
$500. Carolina HandcraftS,
116 Fifth avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
SALE, Thursday, Aug.

10th, at 10 a. m. Two broom
brick bungalows, one Groom
frame house and 65 acres of
wooded land in small tracts on
highway 50, adjoining Oak
Park at Buncombe and Hen
derson county line. Terms Ia
cash, balance /. 2, 3 and 4
years. G. L. Anders Realty
& Auction Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

WANTEY by lady, ticket or scat
in car to Charleston. Phone
605-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
FOR SALE
House. and Real Estate

SNE- Hudson five-Pass-
]. ;sian in good condition
i lain. See Bean Reese,
H. nd Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

state of euiSl-
f. } - miles out on paw
|oad. Truck. fruit and poul-
farm. we'll waterCd and
bed ) room house. Modern
rreripnces; al crops, nipple
.D,s stock and poultry; will
,-;sfrc scr cash. \. F. Cole
Al Mount Vernon. Dana road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

LUMBER, builders supplies
",,I work see Rigby-Morrow
|" Fourth avenue east. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
UNTIL OCTOBER lST, large
WANTED
I0-Miscellaneous

YOUR OLD FURNITURE taken
in exchange for new. Brun-
son Furniture Company.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
TRAFFIC PERILS
STIR CITIZENS

Elimination Of numerous dan
gerous street intersections In
Southwest Washington, school
and playground development and
restoration Of the Fourth precinct
were urged last night by the
Southwest Business Mems Asso.
citation.
with the District Commission
ers having already asked Congress
for authority to sell the site of
the old Potomac School, the asso-
citation will ask that the proceeds
be used for school and play
ground development.
William E. Miller was elected
president, Charles r. w. Fiske,
vice president; Percy c. Brady,
secretary, and Joseph P. Burke,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
some WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh com.
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
6ering from stomach troubles, PIN
ples, listlessness and headaches have
taken DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the
system and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets nightly. How much better you
win feel-and look. 15c, soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
HIGHER TARIFFS
To BALK CHEAP
GURRENCIES

The Senate Finance Committee
voted yesterday to investigate the
effect Of deprecated foreign cur.
Tencies on the American trade
structure while in the House plans
were laid to calculate tariffs on
the basis of such currencies.
A sweeping inquiry into pres
ent economic problems was pro-
vided in the Senate resolution.
sponsored by Senator Harrison
l(D0, of Mississippi. Early approval
was forecast.
Economists to Testify
Noted economists, financierS
and industrialists will be called to
offer constructive suggestions to
aid conditions, including study
of how goods produced by paupe%
ized foreign labor are able to
hurdle the tariff barriers.
One Of the first witnesses be
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee in its hearings on the
bill by Representative Hill Cd,
of Washington, to halt dumping"
will be State Senator Kathryn
Malstrorn, of Washington.
To Bring Memorial
Senator Malstrom is bringing
o memorial from her State Leg
1slatllre asking Congress to take
deprecated foreign money into
consideration in assessing tariffs.
The Senate Finance Commit
Tee also approved two resolutions
by Senator Costigan CD, Of
Colorado. They call for informa-
tion from the Tariff Commission
TO assist in tariff negotiations
with foreign powers. The num-
her Of employees in American
owned factories abroad is sought.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Attorney General Control
OF u. S. Lawyers Urged

Belief that the lawyers en-
ployed by the Government should
be under the Department Of JUS
tice and subject to assignment
from the attorney general was
frankly expressed by members Of
the House appropriations sub
committee that considered the
1884 Justice Department supply
bill In secret session.
Attorney General William Nit
chell declared that he believed
the matter should have the at
tention Of Congress. He stated
that in his opinion executive de-
partments should have certain
"houSe lawyers" for routine mat
ters, but that the main legal
force Of the Government should
be centralized under the control
of the attorney general. Both
economy and better coordination
would result he said.
Representative VILLA m B.
Oliver CD of Alabama differed
with Attorney General Mitchell
regarding the lstter's belief that
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
d. C.. Girl Injured,
AutOi8t Is JAILED

Brint E. Shoemette, held under
$2,500 bond at Arlington county.
viii face trial tomorrow on
charges Of driving while drunk
and hit-and-run growing out Of
an accident at Georgetown Pike
and Columbia Pike, Arlington,
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Wood, Of Wash
ington, was seriously injured in the
crash. Police arrested Shomette
several hours after the acrident.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Vacancies Announced
In II. s. HeLiHnI Plant

There are four vacancies for
assistant helium plant operator
in the helium plant Of the q. s.
Bureau of Mines at Amarillo,
Texas, the Civil Service Commis-
sion announced today. Applica-
tions viii be accepted until Feb
ruary z for these vacancies. The
salary is $1,6S0 less furlough de-
and six months expert
ence in this or similar mechanical
work is required.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Fertilizer Group
Price Index Drops

The wholesale commodity price
index of the National Fertilizer
Association reached a record low
figure of 56.9 for the week ended
January 81 or a decline Of 10
points from the figure for the
preceding week.
A month ago the index number
stood at 58.1 and a year ago
At 64.C.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
It's fun to be fooled -
it's more fun to KNOW

Another "magic show" is cigarette advertising.
One of its greatest tricks is the illusion that cga
manufacturing methods.
the EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes today
are made in modern sanitary factories with up.to-
D date machinery. All are heat treated some
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

more intensively than Others because raw inferior
tobaccos require more intensive treatment than
choice, ripe tobacCos.
The real difference comes in the tobaccos that
used The better the tobacco, the milder it is.
R~ u Is a fact well known by leaf tobacco
~ experts, fhas camoIs aro made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos fl,an any
other popular brGnd.
This iswhy Camels are SO mild. This iswhy Camels
have given more pleasure to more people than any
other cigarette ever made.
It's the secret of Camels' rich bouquet. ...ther
cool flavor. ...their non-irritating n'lIdwess.
All the natural, ripe goodness of Cameps tobacco
is kept fresh for you by the air.tght, 0UeIded
Humidor Pack. Don't remove it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

If the Justice Department took
over the legal work Of the Vet
erans' Administration the admin
istration should retain its investi-
gative force.
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton CD of Texas declared:
I'VE would be entirely too
friendly to the attorney gen.
eraI to unload on him these
S76 lawyers now in the Vet
erans' Bureau. My idea Is that
we ought to abolish every one
Of those 876 positions and
transfer the legal department
mot lawyers, but the legal
department-tO the attorney
generals office and let him
select some lawyers to do that
work." -.
CARD PARTY JAN. 20
A card party for the benefit
Of the Church Of the Assumption,
Capitol Heights, will be held in
st. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill,
on January 28.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
q 6 6

LIQUID TABLETs SALvE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria in
8 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
JITNEY DANCE

A. N B. Hall Saturday night Auspices Alaska Native Sisterhood. Music by Harry Krane's Orchestra.
 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
THE FIRST YEAR IS OFFERED BY
 .FARRELL-CAYN0R
Coliseum Presents Charm ing Screen Couple Tn
 Married Life Farce

"The First Year Frank Craven's comedy farce of the stage, neatly spiced with wise lines and alter nate heartaches, brings Janet Gay nor and Charles Farrell, Hollywood cupid -team" back to the screen. The audience at the Coliseum The ater yesterday greeted this Fox version of the popular romance with enthusiasm that is usually &C., corded a Gaynor- Farrell picture.
 The plot of The First Year" :" briefly, is the drama of young love during the most dangerous age the first twelve months of mar ried life. In the picture, Farrell presses his courtship for Janet's hand, they become engaged, marry, move away to a strange city to begin life on their own. Here it is that. the natural laws of economic pressure, jealousy, and the natural tendencies of youth to rebel in dis couraging situations gradually out weigh the joys of the honeymoon.
 Among the supporting players of "The First Year" are Minna Com bell, Leila Bennett, Dudley Digges, Robert McWade and George Meek CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
ILAUREL AARDYhEW INSURANCE !! {!
 1TEAM CREATES BILL RENDERED
 |LOTS OF LAUGHS BY 2ME EMbERS
Funsters at Capitol Take Their Franks Away
 to War

The popular refrain, Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile assumes hi- larious proportions when Laurel and Hardy shuffle aimlessly on the screen of the Capitol Theatre in their latest feature comedy, Pack Up Your Troubles
 It does not seem possible that two men, idly amhling about with nothing to do, could so continuous ly arouse gales of laughter.
 It is no mean feat from what has been said about comedy pro- duction, to maintain a steady pace of fun throughout six long reels. Yet, that is exactly what Laurel and Hardy accomplish. Six reels of laughter, and laughter tha. mounts to titanic convulSions as they go on and on to the climatic finish.
 Picture the two funsters as lazy, indolent misfit doughboys. Picture them nonchalantly going over the front line trenches. Picture them trying to negotiate a lean from a banker, offering their lunch wagon as security. Picture them cornered by the police-picture them-well it's no use.
 There is also a cute little lady by the name of Jacquine Lyn. She's clever and very talented. As the pathetic foil for Laurel and Hardy she is perfect. Then there are such players as Mary Carr, Richard Tucker. Billy Gilbert, Tom Ken nedy and many others too num- erous to mention who help round out grand, entertaining feature comedy.
 Special short features give the Capitol theatre a well-balanced program that will please the whole family. sA3A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
|DlvAN!|l| ]! " !! N!|l| } < SEEKS, HI|:| { 5,
 AB0'tI TON OF ' AIS. GAME COM,
Declares Ac ts Oppressive
 Urg.s Repeal of Law SIX Bills Brought in
Go .ltinued from Page one)

'OO lUlnueQ rom Page One)
 1913. extending suffrage to women. The,t new section would read: "Wfsen they (womeny possess the ota er qdalifications of an elector, ths rights of women to the elective frf snchise at any. election, and to, fy ,fd office, in this Territory, shall p the same as those of men" No. 73,r by the Judiciary Commit
 tee asks for the repeal of Section IA, Chapter 60, Session Laws of l1919 requiring Commissioners to ltransnlit certain money to the Ter |ritorial treasurer. ,1,A.. . a, Leasing of the school lands of |the Territory is provided for in Bnl No. 79, by the same commit tee. t gives the Goyernor power Ito make leases for such lands.
 Bin No, 80 by, the Judiciary Com |mittee, seeks to repeal Chapter 4, 14, and 3l of the Session Laws of 1919, relative to postponement of municipal elections and fixing quail ifications of electors at municipal elections.
 4 Senator Bragaw. in Bill No. 81 would amend Section l, Chapter |5l, Session Laws of 1925, the game stocking law, to include one new
 project placing of Chinese, Ring neck or Mongolian pFeasants on
 Baranof and Kruzof Islands.
 The Senate passeu wrsilout dis tsenting vote Senate Bill No. 69, prescribing the qual ifications of electors at all general, special pri- mary and school elections and re- pealing other acts on that subject. It would extend to Alaska the pro visions of the Act of Congress, Ap- proved March 3, 1927, fixing quail fications of electors. '
 Hofman's memorial seeking to remove sealions and walrus from the protected list was considered in second reading and advanced on the calendar for final disposition tomorrow M
 The Senate Judiciary Committee this afternoon met to consider its final draft Of it's revision of the Hellericfl beer bill This is expect ed to be returned to the floor of the Chamber tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
AUSTIN BRINGS GOOD. BUSINESS NEWS FROM
 WESTWARD, INTERIOR

G. E. Austin, Alaska travelling man who makes his headquarters in Juneau, arrived here on the Alaska this morning and brought good news about Spring business at the Westward and in the In terior. < Preparations for drilling, previous to opening up new properties in the Fairbanks country are active, and the town is enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming sea- son.
 Anchorage is looking for a good season, MT. Austin said. In the Willow Creek district, w. E. Dur- kle, big operator, has more men than ever at work, Coal mines in the vicinity are working up to their capacity, filling contracts recently received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

seward district in Kenai Periti- sula.
 .ssThe Ways and Means Committee reported a deficiency. bill for public libraries aggregating, sl,l3o. Passes Four Bills
 The House today passed four Senate bills, returning trSem to the upper Chamber to be forwarded to the Governor for his signature, One amends section IS of Cliapter 6s Session Laws of 1913, to correct 3 slight omission. One repe;lls Chap fer IS, Chapter AT, and Chapter s72 Session Laws of l917 all obsolete enactments. A third amended sec ton 2, Chapter 2, Session Laws ol 1913, by authorizing, courts to sigr certain documents in cases o' emergency or legal holidays. The fourth was. Walkers. bill making felony of, contributing to de of minors. sts The House considered several other Senate bills in second read ing, advancing two for third read ing tomorrow and continuing three others in second reading for furth, CT consideration, It advanced Tay- lor,s, bill ,exempting $35 for unmar' Tied men from attachment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Industrial In su rance Act Introduced in House
 by Lingo, Green

Continued from Page One) MT Lingo, is, to limit the activities of Territorial employees. It forbids persons employed by the Territory at a salary of $2,O0o or more per year from. accepting additional pri- vate work. .sS
 MT. Hellerich, by request, intro duced measure to define the practice of surgery and medicine and exempt therefrom all chiro- practors. osteopaths, etc. It de clares:: Any person shall be deem ed as practicingA medicine x. who shall for. a fee prescribe. direct or recommend for the use of any person any poisonous drug of such character that it's use by anyone not familiar with it's effects would be dangerous to life or health,
 and shall also be deemed, as prac- ticing medicine x. who shall treat contagious or infectious diseases which .,s, are required to re quarantined." a.e hs Representatives Holman and Hell lerich are joint authors of bill to prescribe the contents of and
 manner of posting and recording notices of location, and the manner 1 of marking the discovery point
 and boundaries of mining claims in Alaska. ss. ,.,..e,lsss s <. Rewrites Co., Operative Law
 In House Bill No TO, Represen- tative Green has revised the exist l ing statute relative to the organi- zation of cooperative. corporations prescribing their duties and re pealing Chapter 26, Session Laws of Alaska, 1917, This bill is recom- mended by Henry Roden as neces sary in compiling the Territorial laws.
 Four measures were introduced by Representative Holman. One oi these is to define and regulate the practice of pharmacy. Another seeks to allot, $5,ooo from the Third
 Division road fund to improve the Seward airplane landing field. A third directs the expenditure got
 $5, ,00o on roads and trails in the
 Kachemak Bay region on roads
 and trails, and the fourth seeks special funds for road work in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
EIGHT HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE


 SEATTLE, April 17-Eight hali- but schooners arrived today from the local banks, none from the western banks
 The locals, catch and selling prices, follow:
 Rosario with 16,o00 pounds, Der nice with 13,0OO pounds, Jane with 10000 pounds, Merit with 1000 pounds, Repeat with 5000 pounds. all selling for 8A and cents a pound; Angles with 1000 pounds, Westfjord with 1000 pounds, both selling for and cents a pound, and Condor with 1000 pounds, sell ing for and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
FIVE :. { YEAR, : OLD HAS EASTER BIRTHDAY AND LAWN PARTY SUNDAY

It's lots of fun having birth day on Easter Sunday, in the opin- ion of little 5Dorothea Hendricksop. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Waip.t Hendrickson, { who was five year. old yesterday. .-
 ,~ Dorothea entertained eleven lit tie friends on the big lawn of hel home. They had a lovely time play ing children's games, but the best part of the party was the lun6 heon with great big five-layer birthday cake-one layer for every year of Dorothea's young life-with five candles burning brightly on it.
 Guests at the party were Sylvia Shirley, Connie and Patsy Davis, Mary and Agnes 'Tubbs, Doreen Heinke, Maxine Mulvihill. Henri etta Stonehouse, Johnny, Douglas and Chester Zerlger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Although all members of the leg lslature who are Elks are invited to the regular Wednesday meeting of the Juneau Lodge this week, the social evening for all members of the legis lature which was an uiounced for Wednesday, April 19, in the Empire Saturday. will be held April 26. The committee if, Enlarge requested that the legislss- 1ors held this date open for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
MAY DAY DANCE

Annual dance by American Ter zion Auxiliary, Elks Hall, April %.
 --adv.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

1. Circuit.
6. Goddess Of youth.
10. To send or give out.
IA. Natives Of Jerusalem.
II. The figure Of star
18. Mountain In California.
19. A club
20. Otherwise.
%. One who watches flrtively.
%. FOndle.
25. Canvas shelters.
q. To mistake.
28 Small twig.
80. Wading birds.
80. An edict.
"a. Spheres Of action.
36. Piles.
&c. Either.
80. Compensates.
Al. Glittering ornament.
43. Exclamation.
A. Repose.
IS. PLIERS.
Al. Border.
40. Cauterizes.
81. Auctions.
81 Rope dancer in India.
54. PAGES.
Sc. Excavate.
81. Pale
SO. Freshet.
81. Lily; French.
63 Masculine name.
65. A Semitic.
81. Treat with caustics.
SO. Poker stake.
10. In the Levant, q ravine.
II. Indian princess.
Down.
/. Seventh King Of Israel.
2 A mistake.
g. Excelled.
4. Anger.
8. East African hartebeest.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Grain Destroyer CONQUERED.

Through his complete and thorough
investigations Of the grain-destroytne
moth, Angoumois, one of the most de-
structive of its kind, a science degree
has been won by an Australian student
at the University Of California. This
insect inserts its eggs inside of grains
OF corn and wheat, from which moths
come to lay more eggs and spoil more
grain. Unable to detect the presence
OF the spoiler in the kernel on account
OF its diminutive proportions, farmers
did not know what to do until told To
release . few Habrocyti Of the rieht
species In the granaries. This waspish
oetectlve, using its antenna, ooes
through the grain and unerrineiy picks
out an infected kernel. Drilling a hole
In the kernel, it gives the larva q nv.
podernic injection, which paralvzes
without killing 1t, then lays an egg BE-
side the paralyzed victim As soon as
the egg matches. the baby that comes
from 1t proceeds to devour the still liy-
ing, but helpless moth iarva.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

6. A dealer in stockings.
z. The father Of Samuel.
8. Beside.
3: Printers measures.
10. Storehouse.
II. An island In the Arabian Sea.
IL. Existing between universities.
13. Former Emperor.
Is. Deposit of mud.
l6. Symbol for Christ.
81. Pens for swine.
"a. Prongs.
rs. Strikes with open hand.
20. Wife of Abraham.
20. Scottish Highlanders.
81. Short CATERS.
80. A ringlet.
IS. Widgeons.
81. Scythe handle.
40. Chairs.
a. Native of Galilee.
IS. Reimbursed In advance
~. Driver OF an elephant In India.
30. Spathic.
53. An orange-brown tincture: Her.
IS. To bespangle.
81. Genus of birds Of the aux family
So. Snare.
so. Arabian chief.
81. Dutch knife.
81. Coin Of Bulgaria.
66. One OF q tribe Of Luson.
68. Sun god.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Nearly $685. 900 worth of American
talkie equipment wN imported into
foreign cou&tries last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
SUBCOMMITTEE
CANCELS TRIP
FOR THIS YEAR
Indian Affairs Group Tn
able to Make Proposed
S. E. Alaska Study

The proposed investigation OF
conditions among the Indians of
Southeast Alaska by a subcommit-
tee of three of the Senate Com
mittee on Indian Affairs, slated
to have been made this Fall, has
been postponed until next year, ac-
cording to a telegram received to-
day by United States Marshal AL
bert White from Delegate A. j.
Dimond.
The personnel of the subcom-
mittee, as announced several weeks
ago, was, Senator Burton K Wheel
err, Chairman; Sena or Elmer
Thomas, Oklahoma, both Demo-
Gratis, and Senator Lynn J. Frazier,
North Dakota, Republican.
The original plan of the subcom-
mittee was to have sailed from
Seattle on September 10 on the
Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant,
for Juneau A day or two prior
to that date the bureau was adj
vised that the trip had been post
poned for two weeks, and since
then the members found it impos-
sible to get away from Washington
at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
WAR CLOUDS
ON HORIZON
IN FAR EAST
Japanese Flayed, League
Scored for Winking
at Aggression

GENEVA, Sept. 29.-All signs
in the Far East point to ma
jor conflict within the next few
years, DR.. v. K. Wellington Koo
Chinese Minister to France, said
in an address before the League
Assembly today in which he flayed
the Japanese invasion of Man
churia.
DR.. Koo said the strongest pres
sure was brought to induce China
to abandon cooperation with the
west through the League and to
adopt a principle Asia for Asiat-
ics'
DR.. Koo insisted that in the
absence of effective measures by
the League, premium has been
placed upon aggression and this
system has been strengthened.
There is an ominous cloud ris-
ing on the Far Eastern horizon,
concluded DR.. Koo.