davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
60. Then Il ~ouId cen 70 Be nsesssary thAt

notes. Then Il would seem 70 be necessary That
ne United States government: extend credit l.
Russia. or in other words. vrde-Trice RuzSia's
credit: I: Uncle Sam Is willing 20 DO That Of course
Russia VIII 5uy until !: hurts" similar Proce-
3u-e has been followed 5y other nations IN dealing
~. Russia The result in each instance mas been
ga: Russia has bought literally 20 long as It had
r-a-f- and xnen the credit was exhausted, has
armed % some ONE. ra::on which vas willing 20
extend : credit I: Uncle sam gets in on this ne
zir have Ire distinction Q: holding the last bag.
Some friends 0: Russian recognition claim that the
present government has 10: yet 'defaulted" on any
commercial credits Whether his Is technically
rue Or no.. :. : :ac. cca- she owes various sums
n di=s-=1. countries ami : only paying Interest
where sce pays anything. And the total debc i
c-emendo2s.
o: course !: may Be argued that Russia can pa
u T goods. our the only commodities she coGli
send - n exchange would % lumber. o.. coal AMI
o,ss- raw materials Of which already have
5-rGensor.e surplus.
:. This stage Q: the worlds history when genera.
.afa,- q :u.e-ra.:ora, obligations seems 20 De the
--ss- = t.z ca. :. certainly behooves Uncle Sa.1
=, - careful! about extending credic. For il Is .
- remembered ina. wae1 de:a1.: comes Il IS the
American taxpayer VINO has 20 pay The baL-lHe
Na-:gna! Republic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
FLUE-cURED TOBACCO FIGURES

Up % the fir. Of December. the State-Federal
Crop Reporting Service announces, North Carolina
growers Of fus-c7red tobacco had received more
,ran cE:cs much for their 1893 crops a. they
lid s1r Ia: par: ot the 1892 crop which vas SOIL
during ,ha sane period.
T1aa1cn sa.as m he aae-czred markets to.aIcd
sEE .55tHi1 Ear caa seasnn .hr91gn Eoysraber Il
:a-s 5ez- as compared NTH s2s237,s5a fur IN:
saa.a p@rio4 .ase ger.
Taa Prize average ,afa.2h November. 1893,
vas stz,>5 saa ere as.ca average through Soyera-
Der, ts=2. naz $3.50. Tee Increase IN the average
1gses :aa< gsar ua< sgGz.
Las 7ssr, aa~s7@', saere was short crop Of
Sgs-:sG >aazcca N &orta Carolina and total sales
% December were only H44.sss,s52 pounds This
year iae sales 70 Ire same dat. were 4I5,435445
pounds.
With so per cent Of the fue-cured crop marke--
ed total of SS4741.3s2 more has gone into the
pockets of tho North Carolina growers this year
than went last year,
OF this total, about twelve and half millions
resulted ffa; Tbs higher prices and the remainder
little lees thaR sas 900 600 was due to the larger
volume IT tabaeea esii 10 iasa,
| The eFswers Haa BeeR compelled 60 hold 5owr
theif casts NJ tHAkiHs tRe i6aa crop to minimum
They shGHid rs 8N4 N FeRepls Indicate that tho,
sfe, n Bsttsf sbsBs ifaH tfey have beee a, AN,
EHis N ssystT 4SSf3-RsAeYe 6jtjsas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
TWO FUNDAMENTAL CODES

Back OF il al we must realize that one q The
main reasons why we are now having such food
OF codes is that man has for centuries 80 consistent
u violated two very old and fundamental codes,
both Of which came Govt OF the mountains" the
Ten Commandments and the Sermon on The Mount.
We are passing through one OF the mos: inter
esctng periods in all history and one in which,
strange 10 say. hard-boiled business IS corning 20
find that the fundamental Christian principles Q:
considering -. thy neighbor as myself Thou
shah not steal" Thou shalt not bear false vi
ness and He who would be greatest among you
shall be the servant 0: all are truly fundamentals
OF life and apply in business and the very fun
danencals OF business success. As matter OF fact,
We are today Witnessing an attempt 20 apply those
principles in mass formation 70 the government Of
a great people. However We may feel about the
NRA we must admi, that It Is a: least conscien-
,ous and noble attempt to give 70 the great mass
Of people forming the lower stratum Of socie-y
something more OF the opportunities Of life both
through irsQrinc a living wage and in providing q
more reasonable amount Of leisure time for self
Development.
Looking back Upon this period posterity nay
view this depression as a great blessing, one in
which man learned to use the machine age TO bene-
fl mankind. One Of the most hopeful elements Of
the present situation IS that We are coming u rec
oynize that human values transcend material
,aings-Railway Purchases and Stores (Chicagoj.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ANOTHER BAG TO HOLD

According 70 Dr.. Max Wi1k!er, ao.sd in:esna-
tion4i econonfgt, whose back Foreign B9ndz-Aa
Autgry' was published recently. :ae ,a:a. zmozn,
of defaulted government. SAFE and municipal oil
gatiSHs in this Old world e ora b. re srs. ~
next year I'll! have reached ne a.z2za-a2 sz1a q:
S22 $50, 100000 Tn.z aao1n. Il: "a 2, re. OFT. r.
only0a little .ssz man re entire sz.sr1l.4rss -
the United States zs7srnnans sro,- s-s lcca;.-.a u.
TO the outbreak d cae Word IA.
OF The dsfa1l.erz. Ez.s-z heads re .e. zae.-ss-
ing % DR.. W!nkier. ard h@ Iar4 q ~. By Eeas
accounts for more han = Per cen, u re ma.
defshits
An Of this should Be rery interesting n .sc
Amsgcan reader, az this particular time ~her ze
are being told by some Of our arden: preoagan-
dists that the proposed recognition Of eonamun q.
Russia at this time viii mean great deal 10 tbs.
foreign trade of the United States.
We are informed that Russia is prepared to
buy "a half billion dollars worth of goods at once
Some propagandists make it billion. and few
of tie more optimistic ones, two billions. Just how
Rssrja is going TO pay for all the things she gets
from us, does not bother these enthusiasts in the
least Now il Is good bet that the cagey Ameri-
can manufacturer producer Is not going to sell
10 Bpsss on credit unless the communists have
some security better than their own prsmissaFy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
DISTINGUISHED BIBLE STUDENT
Is DEAD

The Re-. Z Y. Miller. one o. the most
distinguished Bible students and preachers
in this country. : dead; and MS sudden
passing shocked the people Of the city and
.ac-ior. His death Is a heavy loss TO the
-orcss of Christianity in The United States
Mr. Niltzr- had national reputation a Z
Bible student and teacher and as an III
rerpre-er OF the Scriptures.
Thousands o. people in this section feel
2 personal loss in the death Of Mr.. Miller.
These include. in addition TO members Of
MS own church. people Of all the denomi-
nations represented in Hendersonville and
Western North Carolina. and others who
enjoyed the personal acquaintance and
friendship Of the deceased minister.
IIr. Miller was quiet and unassuming
citizen; a humble follower Of the Master
whose example and teachings he so earn
estly endeavored to interpret and exem-
pity. A stranger meeting him in his mod
est small-tOwn church or about the daily
affairs of life on the streets Of Henderson,
Vile would not at first be impressed with
the thought that ne was numbered with
the distinguished church leaders Of the
country; but the stranger would be I'M
pressed with the courtesy Of the man and
the dignity of his character, and, in cas-
ual conversation, with the sincerity and
high purposes Of this man Of God.
Mr.. MIiler's departure makes a vacancy
in his church that will be most difficult TO
fill; he will be missed by his brethren
throughout the country; and the contribu-
tionfhe made to the proclamation and in
depreciation Of the Gospel becomes a part
of the record of the Protestant denomina-
tions>in America
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
j. S. FOREIGN
TRADE drive
IN FULL swing
Quotas of Wine and Liquor
Trading Point in Sale
of Farm Produce
By HOBART c. MONTEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. i. Up
4 concerted Dive 70 recapcu-e q
portion o: ne foreign markets :or
American agricultural. products Is
in full swing over a wide area 0:
the world. i was revealed yes-er-
day from several high adnir!sc-a-
ton sources.
- the White House ! vas said
that President Roosevelt believes
ne American people are sill.
good Yankee traders. - with ne
inference that me principle CT
close trading will De carried s-eaC-
:ly forward in al the negotiations
the administration Is now con-
Guccing toward obtaining rec;p-
rocal trade agreements with q
number OF foreign nations.
The most active 0: these nego-
tia-ions center around the neT
American makrec tor wines and
liquor. opened up b. ire rePea.
q prohibition. The administration
IS appo-r:o7ing this new market
strictly among those countries
which snow 4 willingness = ao-
serb increased quantities II Aemr-
lean agricultural products.
Negotiation for increased wine
and liquor quotas have reached
an advanced stage with the repre-
Ser-at;res % Great Bri.a in.
France. Ireland and Greece.
American apples. rice and pork
will benefit largely from -he ne
goriations. Great Britain will 2ur-
chase more American pork and
ireland more pork and rice than
they have been taking during re-
cent months. France and Greece
will take larger quantities o.
American apples.
Other American agriculture!
products arc expected 20 ocne:..
materially.
Similar negotiations are gong
on with representatives ot other
vine and liquor producing coln-
tries. notably Italy, Spain, PpTtl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
By RODNEY DL TCHER
NTA Service STAN Correspondent

:EHINGTON-The big inside
W row in ERA-concealed b.
T.: Johnson censorship policy
concerns the model code
It's OF vital interest to the
public. 10 industry and labor, and
Involves the immediate future OF
federal participation in industrial
planning.
Model codes" have b=en in the
sir tcr weeks. 4 secret Commit
tee Of %" finally drew one up
for AGminist-atCT Johnson, which
conp-ised issues between the in
dustr!al and the labor and con-
sumer advisory boards. with the
aid Of the legal and research
<tafs Of the Federal Trade Com
mission and Commerce Depart
nsut
Hi1her-ups ditched it. They
substituted under Johnson :
name. model" eliminating
most concessions to the labor and
consumer boards. Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins shrieked
protests to Johnson and the doc
umen, formally was withdrawn,
though administrators and depu-
ties still use it.
Both models" were kept Sc
cret. but the substitute eliminat-
ed provisions such as those call
ing for uniform accounting and
reportin- from industries and
Joint industrial relations boards.
On Nov %, the labor and con-
sinner boards formally demanded
If Johnson definite ''implementa-
ton" Of codes to safeguard labor
and tie public and promote in
durtrial peace. They asked:
l Representatives OF government.
labor and consumers on each code
authority Full and depend
able reporting from industries TO
guide industry government, la
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
'>];<N' Z >:S::;jH:=lklGTON!

I hoy. and consumer alike : JOINT
industrial relations boards with
impartial raairmen. 04al!t:
standards for corsume-s s7d &
protect industries against un:a.i
competition.
DPOF George + r'Rubber Dol.
l. Iar") Warren. father Of tho
Roosevelt gold poliey. IS hard L
get al. When the secretary !.
his first floor Office tells you hc
has gone TO Ithaca for several
weeks. you're likely TO ses him
sneaking into the Treasury the
same afternoon.
Warren has a rural aspect. His
outstanding trait is his blazing
assurance OF being de- / right. He
is impervious to argument on t. g
commodity dollar, overwhelms
yor with charts and records
whether or not you feel your
questions are being answered
Prof. James Harvey Rogers
Roosevelt's other chief monetary
adviser. until Warren overshad'
owed him. tried for weeks 10 tel,
Warren how foreign exchange
would wreck the rubber dollar
plan.
Everyone admits that Warren
is master salesman
THEN there was the AAA hear
J. ing on proposed compensation!
taxes for foods competing with
pork Packers. poultry egg, anC
fish industry representatives ar
gued that their products Gidn I
compete with Ec-k FOR the house
wife's money. because 100000
Jews didn't eat pork anyway
That's a sample Of some argu'
ments the government gets. |
was lost in the shuttle whom No
one seemed 10 know Just how
many Jews were orthodox.
, Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

cord recognition.
The Colombian trade agreement,
The first 81 series, has been COM
pleted and signature by Acting
Secretary Of State Phillips and
the Colombian minister awaits
only completion q tne compaI.-
son Of Spanish and English texts
BIZ experts a. the Colombian le-
CATION.
This treaty. = was said a. the
White House. will contain an ideal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
Y, Areantina and Chile.

"a. Argentina and Chile.
The negotiations with liquor eX-
porting nations coincide with ne
go-.a.ions for reciprocal! trade
agreements. covering the general
exchange 81 trade. now in prog
-ess with Colombia, Brazil, Argen-
ina. Portugal and Sweden Sim
lar negotiations Will be undertak-
n w.-n Cuba a soon q that
country establishes government
q -r;cn me United States can &C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

No peace prize was awarded this year,
sinGRthe Nobel Prize committee was afraid
the 9EurOpean countries might go TO war
over<it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

example OF the b:-laeral tariff and
trade provisions which the admin
istration hopes TO put into effect
with other nations. Il will contain
clause stipulat!ng that II any
other nation wishes 70 enter the
same relations with either coun-
ny. il may do 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
Spanish Cabinet
To Resign Friday
Barrios Reveals
uterine Government Ends
Duties; Rebels Not
Forcing Action
By LETTER ZIFFREN
United Press Staff Correspondent
ro,r;,bt 1o33 by H. p

MADRID, Dec. I3.-iUPl.-
Prime Minister Diego Martinez
Barrios revealed last night that
the Iong-expected resignation OF
his government could De expect
ed officially on FRIDAY afternoon.
The prime minister told the
United Press that The cabinet
would hold an extraordinary ses-
sion a. the presidential palace
This afternoon. at which time the
exact date and hour for its Eesig-
nation would be fixed.
Despite this slight uncertainty.
the prime minister indicated all
signs pointed TO his being able 70
present his cabinets designations
az the Friday afternoon session
Of the new cortes.
The resignation. i was en,phaS-
lied. has nothing 20 do with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

Now Gree6e would be glad to return In
Sull 10 America if it can find way. Be-
ware the Greeks bearing gifts,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

WAh so many of its cabinets collapsing
what France needs is a good carpenter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
THE WEATHER

Seward 5S above, light nortl, wind and clear.
 Anchorage 80 above; Curry 60 above; Broad Pass 45 above: Healy 5S above; Nenana 50 above; Fair banks 50 above, all points report ing clear and calm.
 High pressure over the northeast Pacific except over the Gulf of AL aSka and near the coast of Brit -sh Columbia and the North Pacif- ic States. A disturbance extends over the northern part of the Gulf or Alaska and the adjacent por- Jlon of Alaska, with the center about 20.50 inches near Cordova Pressure is also low over Canada and the states with centers at AL oerta and Saskatchewan. Lowest pressure 1928 at Calgary, Alta. and another near Superior, Wis, 1 of less intensity. The highest on Ihe coast is 30.18 inches at Dutch Haroor, and the lowest 29.5O att Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Leon s. Vincent, pastor O.
 seldovla, will preach at the morn. Ing service Sunday at the Com munlty church. Rev. and Mrs. Vim cent will also sing. You cannot af- lord to miss hearing these talented young people.
 Another special feature of this service will be the violin solo by Pat Carlough, a Boy Scout Of Sel- aoVla, and MT. Vincent's general assistant around the the Mission ary vessel. One thing which makes the playing of MT. Carlough un- usual Is the fact that he accident ally lost parts of three fingers the ones used to manipulate the strings so that he has reversed -hs playing, and though he contin- 0eS to tune the instrument for 11gnt-hand playing, he plays with ! the left hand. {
 The hour of this service is II a h., and the public is invited to at- tend.
 1o a. m. the Sunday school as Usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
BAD TIMBER FIRE 0N
 ADJACENT MOUNTAIN
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

l Fire starting from as yet an un-
 determined cause swept over .
 large tract of mountainous land
 yesterday afternoon, just north of
 the Seward Fisheries plant, and
 swept by a strong southerly wind
 ate It's way far up the gulley be- fore it ran it's course. Clouds of smoke poured into the heavens. and until late last evening the bright red tongues of flame were stlll eating into the smaller un- derbrush lower down toward the road.
 Valiant work was performed by the Seward volunteer fire depart- ment, assisted by scores of resi- dents, in running a hose high up tf1e mountainside where, even at such height, the strong pressure sent a heavy stream into the low CT reaches of the flames, subduing them, but the advanced flames were far beyond reach and trav- cling fast up a draw.
 Sparks from the fire were blown south of the cannery, where they lgnited dry timber, but were quick l ly extinguished by watchful VOL unteers.
 Various rumors are afoot as to the cause of the fire, among which $ one to the effect that picnickers ct blaze get away from them.
 Whatever the cause was, it s timely to warn that there is a trlct territorial law against either ettlng fire or allowing one to 'et away. This not only applies o forests, but to any portion of ; he public domain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
AT THE HOTELS

VAN G1LDER-Robert Wakelin '. E. Chamberlin, J. M. Bower, R D. Power, J. w. Russell, Bernard Mere, H. c. Parker, John M. Clark John Newmarker, Leroy J. Vestal c. P. Hale.
 oEWARD-Mrs. A. Riekie, Mrs. A. M. LeComp, MT. and Mrs. H. Beebe Mrs. H. E. Brown, Howard O,Neil F. U. Wough, MT. and Mrs. c. w.. Butler, M. E. Hansen.
 OVERLAND-Wm. Canavan, A. Berg, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Berg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

Mrs. George Colwell and two oaughters, Iris and Jacqueline were arrivals last evening from thelr Anchorage home to spend 2 lew days with MT. and Mrs Frank E. Leslie, grandparents of the, two beautiful former Seward pir,s brother George was at the depot to greet the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, left Anchorage last night on a special trip to Iliamna He returns to Anchorage from Iliamna and sails again next Tuesday for Aodlak. Capt. Berger, according to the Anchorage agent, VII not call at Seward on either of these voy- ages.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

Mrs. Robert Sheldon, wife of the *ell-known uairbainss business man and legislator, accompanied oy daughter Francis. arrived from the States on the SS. Aleutian
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

G. W. Rogers, Washington, D. C.' arrived on the SS Aleutian to- day and left for Fairbanks and VIII go to Nome from the Heart of the Golden North. MT. Rogers is touring Alaska on government business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

E. M. Policy, territorial tax col- rector, returned to Seward last evening from Anchorage. MT. Pol icy IS en route to Bristol Bay leav- ing on the next sailing of the ss Starr. M
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

John Newmarket and L. J. Ves- tal, of the steamboat inspection servlce, Juneau, were among to- oays arrivals bound for Bristol bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

yesterdays pack of reds at the seward Fisheries plant was about the same as the previous dav 25o to- ooo cases. Fish are Coming in a steady stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

C. F. Hale, prominent Bristol bay packer arrived from the south to- oay enroute Westward on his trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
NOTICE

Will leave town on June 15 TOT three weeks and during that tune the Seward Leather Works Will be closed. All work to be done should be brought in before that time.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

Frank Towle, Cooper Landing resident and one of Alaska's best known licensed guides and biz game hunter, is a local visitor
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

Martin Hansen, brother of Mrs william Abbott, former popular resident of Seward, arrived on the SS Aleutian today, from Tacoma
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad was expected to arrive in Seward at an early hour this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

C: r. Hale, Bristol Bay salmon packer was among the prominent airlVais rom the south on the sS. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

The Ketchikan Chronicle has re- ouced it's 8-page daily to 4-pages.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2579

With the woman whose fig
ure is no longer slender, is it a
question of being neat and at
tractive as well as appearing
slim. That is exactly what this
simple house frock will do for
you. You'll find the pointed
seamings, semi-belted waistline
and becoming collar most slen-
derizing. Sleeves may be long
or short. Easy to keep fresh
and clean with cotton prints.
Pattern 2579 is available in
sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO takes 312 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps &c 2ins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features a charm
ing collection of afternoon,
sports, golf, tennis dresses,
jumpers, house frockS, special
beginners patterns, styles for
Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for
making a chic sweater. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER TWEEN FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
DRESDEN PLATE PATTERN 495

The Dresden Plate has long
been a favorite scrap quilt.
Every quiltmaker is fascinated
by the quaint designs Of the
cotton prints that go into her
quilts. She finds it especially
interesting then to combine a
variety of such scraps in one
block and this pattern offers
her an opportunity to do this
most effectively. The scraps
are all made of the same pat
tern piece and the block is
further enhanced by a quilting
motif which comes with the
pattern but can be omitted With
out affecting the beauty Of the
block.
Pattern 495 Games to you
with complete, simple instruc-
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, quilting
motif. and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for
placing the patches and sug'
gests contrasting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Ave. New
York City.
Willie-What is the differ
ence between capital and labor,
Dad2
Dad-Well, the money you
lend represents a pital-and
getting it back represents labor.