davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BEHIND THE SCENES in
WASHINGTON
VIII RODNEY puICHER

erS VIII aim ~ see mat tic CO.
loon of the future lives down its
old bad name. There'll be some
men only" saloons.
All this, of course, only in
states which permit saloons.
At least one large New York
- life insurance company is rag
ing at the Treasury Department.
The treasury, taking out group
insurance for its thousands of en-
ployes-the premiums come out of
their pay-took the policy from
the Sun Life Insurance COM
pany OF Canada.
The American company says it
offered a better policy at better
rate.
a MONG many new phenomena
here are the bright men from
industry who pop in as employees
Of the NRA or the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration for a
month or so, returning to their
jobs after working on and see
ing the completion of the code or
marketing agreement affecting
their own business.
1t works the other way around.
Charles ]. Brand, who insists on
being called "coadministrator" in
stead OF "co-administrator," Of
AAA, stepped into the NRA fer
tiiizer hearing and presented the
fertilizer code in his role as sec
rotary treasurer of the National
Fertilizer Association. Tart COM
meut followed.
Brand sometimes signs mail as
Secretary Treasurer, National
Fertilizer Association and Coad-
m:Distrator. Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration"
Copyright. 1913. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
BY RODNEY, UUICHEH
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - What made
w General Johnson hurl the
coal operators letter on the
loor?
He was angry. He cursed and
charged an insult to the pres:-
lent"
The large non-union Appalach-
an group of mine owners had
written him that they wouldn't
AXE any of his code.
But what made Johnson espe-
,ially sore was the letters asser-
ion that it was evident" that
he code he had written contained
provisions through which polit-
cal influence could be brought to
Dear to sway decisions one way
or the other.
What they meant, chiefly, was
/ provision that made Johnson
arbiter on the question as to what
constituted fair or unfair check
off from the miners pay. (The
,heckoff is the coal company's de-
iuction from pay envelopes for
rent, powder and other charges
and In unionized mines includes
he miners union dues.)
WHAT will saloons be like after
w repeal? Delegates to the con-
vention here OF the U. S. Retail
Beer and Liquor Dealers Associa-
lion - an organization revived
after years of coma-had some
IDEAS.
The best features Of the speak
easy will be retained. The FEM
mime touch will be noticeable in
the trimmings and women will be
given the privilege of the bar as
we'll as tables. No free lunch. No
drunks. ProprietOrs and bartend-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

pork stock. flour. water and SAT-.
Dinner: Stew. made Of beef.
some pork. potatoes baked sweet
potatoes. soup made Of rice, mac
aroni. green beans and beet
stock: Sliced onions and corn
bread.
Supper: Warmed over stew,
syrup, gravy. bread.
With regard 10 the meals, the
report said:
Drum, kitchen supervisor, but
menus are never made out on
paper and with practically no
supervision from the medical d.
rector. Mr.. Dunn said that Dr..
McCuiston made suggestions
about food only occasionally.
Both Dr.. McCuston and the kit
chen supervisor stated that the
diet is not well balanced. not SUI
ficientlv varied and largely car
bofvydrate. They said that other
foods were not available.
The business manager, w L.
Sutton. stated there was no rea-
son. so far as available foods
were concerned. why meals
should not be fairly well balanc-
ed and we'll prepared. He also
indicated that fruits and vege-
tables couid be made available
if meals were properly planned
and ne was requested to provide
the essential items of food. In
going over the store room, ne
pointed out q lpply Of canned
string beans. put up at the IN
stitution. approXimating 1000
gallons. Yet the investigators
were informed b. the dining
room matron that string beans
had been served only once dur
ing the month
The report covers 80 typewrit-
ten pages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
THE TOURIST BUSINESS IS NOT
DECEASED

The Charlotte Observer reports that
sales Of new automobiles in that city have
averaged . ears a day for the past two
months. Exact figures have not been OBJ
tanned for other business centerS, but it Is
known that in North Carolina and through
out the country the motor car business has
been enioving a revival on 4 limited scale
of the boom business Of few years ago.
The figures released 10 the public By the
manufacturers show that the makers o.
automobiles have been doing business. The
fact is confirmed BIZ any observer Of the
oars on the roads. Through the Summer
there was an increasing number Of new
cars to be seen on the highways.
It is a certainty, therefore, that millions
of the country's citizens still have money
to buy automobiles. No doubt they are be-
ing purchased on time payments, but .
down payment must be made: and in the
case Of each purchaser th"re must be-
either the certainty or the expectation tia.
the monthly payments extending into the
future can be net. The country still has
raona,- IN br,v automobiles not in the gre.
number, purchased in me DAYS Of booming
husiness. but sufficient 70 enable the motor
car manufacturers 70 make 2 creditabIe
sbou.ino and n lean tho bighvar.s fuII of
sbeeJir,. r,acb;rcs
Handersor,.irro ord This sec+io, has @ IL.
rot ir,oro.- - ~, ,,,,r,,b., of o,,+oroobiro-
o,,.,,.d o.,l ,.r,,r,4-,I -. H. roo,ro g -,
oo,,r+r,. p. +., ,to r.r,.,,. ,,,,,,bo. sc ,.i-
- oo.,;,,l. a.,4au.at,iro. :, 4.a,.
r.. - e.,...,
-. -.
th..s t.,,,..-.. - ~, 49,. '.,.'.
- Ill Ill .-,.... 49, =. ~
,,,,-oti,so.e.... ..[.... n.-t 90! .,I
49,. :. :. &c. - 49,
=, us -
,.I1-o.-:.. ~, ~,
-
,.I.oy,,I, -,
'''' I,''' q. '0,' l GU
PFC C0''L' iio''' an o'el 'ie C'"Ie" "'"'9'
W IIeIuei'oh'LiIe' some OIL the ne" CARS
III New England or the Northwest or on
the PacIhc coast VIII De seen IN Hender-
sonVlIIe.
Inc TACT thaI many cltlzehs OF the coun-
try are still able 10 drive new automobiles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

= q LIZ b. ~. 81;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

nationwide conditions which may appear
TO be against this development. As long as
the people have money to buy new auto
mobiles. and buy them, they will travel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

Philosophy: The failures method of con-
vincing himself that success isn't worth
darn, anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
CHAIN STORES PAID Sl9,lS1

HELENA, Mont. CUP).-Mon-
tana's chain store license tax
yielded $19,1S1 10 the state IN
the first six months Of the cur
rent fiscal year, Chief Clerk John
J. Jewell Of the state board Of
equalization reports. By far the
majority of the 5.044 licenses IS
sued were for single stores, AT t
of them being in this classical
ton.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

broadcast by the National Broadcastine
Co. 1t will include brief message bi
greeting from the corps director. Robert
Fechner and a 1O-minute talk by Sec
retary Wallace.
For those men near enough home to
spend Christmas with relatives special
leave with pay will be granted. Rail-
roads offer them holiday rates.
But most important Of all. some $4,000
turkeys are to serve as the main part
of Christmas dinners.
Here is a typical menu of one camp:
Oyster soup and crackers, fresh roast
pork, young roast turkey and oyster
dressing. sweet relish and cranberries,
giblet gravy. lettuce salad. creamed
mashed potatoes. Southern style sweet
potatoes, creamed peas, banana and
apple pies, Boston cream and fruit
cakes ice cream. assorted nuts. candies
and fruits. bread, butter, coffee, cigars
and cigarettes.
In some camps, at the discretion of
the commanding officer, one bottle of
beer will be allotted each man.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

to one year and will continue to be
except In those cases where the persons
themselves ask for an extension Of time
On the question of apportionment. a
statement from the commission said:
In view of the provision of law
regarding apportionment among States
of positions in the departmental service
at Washington, the commission could
not see its way clear to waive the ap-
portionment provision of the regula-
tions in making certificetions from the
Unemployment register
In extending the life of these regis
ters the commission conformed to the
wish of the Civil Service Reinstatement
League.
The league now is circularizfng men,
bers of Congress to see how many favor
legislation to bring about re-employ-
ment of those workers who have been
dropped by operation of the economy
act. Two supporters have been OBJ
tained-Representat Cullen of New
York and Hoeptel of California, both
Democrats
Evening star., 1933-12-22
CIVIL SERVICE RULE
AIDS u. S. WORKERS
Those on Re-employment Register
May Retain Rights Two
Years.

Government workers placed on the
re-employment register of the Civil
Service Commission hereafter will be
able to retain their rights for two years,
if they desire, the Civil Service Com
mission ruled yesterday. At the same
time the commission declined to waive
the apportionment law in certifying
eligibles from these registers.
Eligibility on the unemployment
registers heretofore has been limited
Evening star., 1933-12-22
END OF EXTRA HOURS
IN N. R. A. PROMISED
Gen. Johnson Will Approve Rec.
ommendation to Discontinue
Overtime Work.

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator, announced at his press
conference today he would approve the
recommendation of the Labor Advisory
Board that employees of the N. r. A.
will not be compelled to work overtime
hereafter.
The General. however, explained that
overtime pay cannot be allowed unless
1t Is authorized by Congress
The Labor Board recommended
earlier this week that a sufficient num-
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Der Of new clerks be employed to OBJ
viate overtime. The administrator said
this policy has already been adopted
and that SO far as possible no overtime
will be required.
At present, 1880 clerks are affected
by the new order As rapidly as others
are needed they will be employed. the
general said.
Gen. Johnson's action in effect recog-
nizes the new Lodge No. 81 of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor and
which was organized by employees of
the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

omcers located the partol wagon. tv.
miles from the scene. The LIQUOR hsS ssS
neen taken out of the wagon and We. wa.
William Clyde Baker, alias .Iob,
Brown, was found at the scene am, ann
arrested. e ana
The liquor was q part Of q seiz,rs .,
$50 gallons made In a raid. Vi
Evening star., 1933-12-22
c. c. C. MEN TO HAVE
A REAL CHRISTMAS
Trees, Turkeys, Special Food and
Entertainment Provided for
$4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The $3.50 Conservation Corps men
are going to have a real Christmas.
At forest camps throughout the coun-
try trees are being obtained for decora-
ton on the initiative of the men.
At most of the camps ON Christmas
day there will be special celebrations,
some of religious service, others song
fest of Christmas carols or an hour of
original entertainment by the men,.
A special radio program is to- be
Evening star., 1933-12-22
POLICE LIQUOR CARGO
HIJACKED AT NORFOLK
$40 Gallons and Patrol Wagon
Seized by Armed Men After
Raid.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, December 22.-One
man is under arrest and all available
police are searching for another man
who participated in the hold-up Of the
Ocean View police patrol and the hi
jacking of the machine and 240 gallons
Of liquor yesterday afternoon on Ocean
View Boulevard.
The driver of the patrol, Officer T.
r. Benjamin, was held up at the point
of pistols, disarmed and ordered out OF
the machine, which was driven away
with "a kegs Of confiscated liquor
Within an hour, Benjamin and other
Evening star., 1933-12-22
JEWS ARE EXCLUDED

BERLIN, December % C49.-Jews in
Germany will have no places in the
future on the supervisory boards of the
elementary schools their children at
tend
Evening star., 1933-12-22

y fine sheer quality. yet has the wear
ing features OF heavier grade. All the
new winter shades.
Lady Washington Magic Twist
Silk Hose, adjustable top; chiffon I 6S
weight ...................
Lady Washington Magic Twist
Silk Hose, chiffon and medium 2S
weight service Observation-Disclosures.
Lady Washington, 81 gauge Sheer c1
Chiffon Hose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lady Washington All Silk Service S1
Weight Hose ~
Lady Washington Walking Chiffon 70c
Lady Washington Economy Hose, 60
circular knit chiffon . Oo~
Humming Bird Chiffon or Service c1
Weight Silk Hose .........,....... %A
Humming Bird log
Sheer Chiffon Hose ....... Leu
g prs. 2.S5)
Humming Bird 1CS
Service Weight Silk Hose .......
6 prs. 2.S5)
Humming Bird S0
Extra Sheer Chiffon Hose .......
g prs. 4.35)
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-22
The "Business Sheer'
Lady Washington
Silk Hose

A brand d-new member
OF this most popular
brand that is exclusive
with the Palais Royal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
sEN|0R-JuN|OR PLAY
 TONIGHT, sCH0OLHOUsE
Tonight is the night!

Don't tell me you don't know what it is. I could go on telling you about the different attractions, but to make long story short, it is the night of the Senior Junior 'What-Not' that I am talking about. Oh, and what a 'What-Not' is this one.
 Gorgeous singers that set your heart a trilling. Beautiful dancers that actually take your breath away with their wonderful dances. And to top the whole program off see the one and only romantic Molly, who will make you laugh to see all of her suitors."
 Be sure and be out at the school auditorium at o'clock sharp so as not to miss any of the enter tainments. Admission is soc for adults and 25c for children.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 13, = Stocks and several commodities ran into heavy profit taking but in no market were the net casualties severe and trading was generally lighter.
 Final changes in most directions were small for stocks, the closing average of 90 issues being fract- ionally lower while wheat and cot ton finished almost even with last quota tionS. =
 Beer and alcohol equities, to- gether with a sprinkling of other favorites, enjoyed measurably prosperity but old line industrials as a rule were trifle heavy. Sales totaled 5,612,310.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13

FOUND-Golf club. Enquire Gate way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
TIE WEATHER

General Situation-The weather chart showed high barometric pres sure along and off the Pacific coast with a center of maximum pressure of 30.45 inches near latitude 40 de- grees and west longitude 135 de- grees. Another center of maxi mum air pressure, 30.4O inches, was charted near latitude 38 degrees and west longitude 162 degrees. A center of minimum air pressure, 29.40 inches, was charted near lat itude 54 degrees and west longitude 150 degrees, moving slowly north eastward, and one of 2900 inches approximately, was charted in lat itude g degrees and east longi- tude 175 degrees, moving eastward.
 On land tile point of highest barometer is North Head, Wash, 30.28, and the lowest are Abilene, Texas, Kodiak, Alaska, 29.82, and St. Paul Island, Boring Sea, 29.88 inches.
 Winds and Weather Off the Pa cific Coast Line-North of Cape Blanco, moderate west and north west and overcast Satuday. Be tween Cape Blanco and Point Con- deception, moderate to fresh north and northwest and fair, but with considerable clOudiness Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 Il a. m. Next Sunday is Mothers Day and the theme and service will appropriately honor mother hood. All mothers are invited to be special guests of this service. Aged or Shutin mothers who have no way to come can be brought to this service if they will call the parsonage and make the request before a. m. tomorrow.
 No evening service at the church tomorrow. Baccalaureate Service at the School Auditorium.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: devotion 7:30 p. m.
 Sunday 9:30 a. m Sunday evening Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
YOUR SPECIAL DAY
Next Monday, May Is, will a

Next Monday, May Is, will again be !. PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your Dry Clean" to the Seward Steam Laundry next Monday and have it done perfectly and to your en- tire satisfaction and at One-half the regular price!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEW. ARD PRECINCT, THIRD DI- VISION, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA
 In the Matter nf the Estate

JOHN DUBREUIL, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified Executor of the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased; and, in accord ance with an order therefor duly made, Notice is now hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months after and from the date of this notice, to the said Executor at the office of l.. V. Ray, Attorney, in Seward, Alaska, which office the u n n d selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased. Dated, Seward, Alaska, May 5, 1883.
 ANDREW NOVAK Executor of the Estate of John Dubreuil, deceased.
 Publish May 13, 20, 27, June 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13

L. M Runge, formerly purser on the SS Starr, is now freight clerk on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-13

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell of the Alaska College, left today for the Interior.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
GOVERNOR SEEKS
 :, ADMINISTRATION : "'''AI AIDFOR'MININC

,'.' DENVER, Colo. Oct 1t9,, Aid to Il states and Alaska in obtain ing Federal recognition of' mpor- Itance,, including metal mining, and other projects from the National
 recovery program of public works, is sought by Governor Johnson. \ 4, He wired the governors of, the Ii States and. Alaska to call the ad-
 ininistra tipn,s attention to the val ue of financing aid to legitimate
 mining enterprises from the, standss
 point of general recovery and emt- ,ployment. .t.t : ! washington reported that the
 public works administration was not favorably inclined toward re- cognitiou of metal mining projects in the recovery setup.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
SPEEDY TRAINS f,:x "'@ WILL, OPERATE. n; T;
 - ACROSS BRIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s19, - High speed aluminium trains runr ming over an elevated road from a central terminal near Third and Market streets will operate over the $72,OOO,OOO San Francisco Oak land Bay bridge, according to plans revealed. . -..~ '
 The plan ,contemplates high speed aluminium alloy articulated lightweight noise insulated cars to operate on a third rail double track line.
 The bridge trains will be con- structed for an operating speed up to 60 miles an hour as compared to the 30 miles an hour speed con- temrlated in the original Hoover Young commission study of the bridge project - Ef-,2 , @Httl
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Force Compliance Eagle Provisions

WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct. 19, - President Roosevelt, on Tuesday, issued a two-edged executive or der designed to force compliance with Blue Eagle provisions contain ed in the Presidential agreement. The order called for fine of $500 and six months imprisonment for any persons falsely represent ing himself operating under the agreement or displaying the Blue Eagle insignia while not comply ing with it's provisions. He author ized General Johnson to prescribe further rules. +t\
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Fabulous Sums 1:>js5. .,.>:,|l.. .#:,I Paid 10, Banker

WASHINGTON, D. C.; oct. 1s, - :. Fabulous payments. to Albert H. Wiggin when he was chairman of the Chase National Bank and his retirement with a $10o,ooo annual pension, were written on the pub lie record of the Senate stock market investigation.
 Ferdinand Pecora, committee in vestigator, showed that during part of the time when Wiggin was collecting his bonuses of more than $100,OO0, in addition to his salary of around s2OO,o0O year. the bank was suffering severe losses.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Oldtime) Alaskan 2':3:s
 ;. .., / ;: | Dies: At Seattle


 SEATTLE, Oct. 19, Funeral services for Robert A. Carroll, 72, will be held Friday morning in the Church ,of. Immaculate Conception. ', MT. Carroll, an, oldtime Alaskan, was stricken at his desk Tuesday in the office Of the. Santa Ana Steamship Company, of which he was. treasurer and office manager, He took part in the Klondike gold rush and later was an egent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Nome; later, he was with the White Pass-Yukon route. ; 4.i I+.- 2.'t MT. Carroll is survived by the widow, three nephews and a niece, all residing in Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Trouble Mounts ,
 EtNe Chancellol

Disarmament at a glance-DisE armament delegates, now on 10- day recess at Geneva, designing tb allow governments plan ways an 5 means to meet the situation groW- ing out of Germany's withdrawal and later expression of willingness to rejoin the conference but not in Geneva.
 Trouble piled high around the head of little Engelbert DollfusS, Austria's chancellor, when alleged Nazi plots against his government were aired. >
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
ARGUMENTS MADE; M EAVOR MORE
 LEVEL WAGES

' WASHINGTON, D. G. oct. '19, - , Action to limit high salaries of, big
 business leaders was privately
 forecast in official circles Wednes-
 day after the Federal trade conn.,
 mission announced it had request
 ed 2,000 companies to furnish data [ on salaries of their executives and
 directors.
 The Senate resolution is immed- lately concerned gathering facts, for Congress but what will be done with the data remains for Con- gress to decide. There has been demands from some members for , redistribution of wealth, So fan as the President is concerned he is { inclined to go in, this direction < but he has never definitely dis : closed same. '"<.5 '''s .'''''' '' ' ! The Senate resolution ordered E the Federal reserve board tor ob- tain, salary. data of all members of banks and reserve systems and directed the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation to report the salaries paid in banks which have borrowed. from it. It instructed the Federal Power Commission to. learn about compensation to public
 utility officials. - ,>... ,.t s ! It argued that it would be help full if high salaries were spread
 among low wage branches, there by increasing the purchasing pow CT of the people instead of in- crossing investments and specula- tiOns. .......-.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
High Finance Deals !. 10 :s En1it Bad Odor

} NEW YORK, Oct. 19, The stock holders of the Chase National Bank bought and sold $90,000,000 of their banks stock in the boom years through a a>corporation which they owned entirely, it was re- vealed ats the Senate banking in quiry. ~, ,-<, : Metropolitan Corporation to con- duct these transactions in bank stocks. It did $9OO,OOO,OOO busi- ness from 1928 to 1882 inclusive.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Forest Blaze Now i /p.
 Under Control

MONTEREY County, Calif, Oct. 19, The forest fire raging in the Redwood stands of the Mon terey county lumber company near Santa Cruz, was brought un- der control yesterday, it was an- nounced from the office of Frank Thompson, district forester at Palo Alto.
 The fire had been raging since the day before and menaced a number of homes in addition to destroying valuable lumber.