davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
DELEGATE pdMoND BoosTse
 :. INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

Delegate Dimond of Alaska .deliv- cred an excellent address in the House of Representatives on Stewards s Day, An outstanding? portion of it was that pertaining to the c;ooinstriuscc- tion of the proposed International Highway, in which MT. Dimond spoke as follows )....
 MT. Speaker. theresis one great pro iect hope during my lifetime to see accomplished for the. Territory of Alaska to aid in it's mi aterial and spir- itual devlopmnt. We all know that at the very foundation of any civil ized life lie means. of ready trave. There have been some great dreams. and. I hope you will not call me a. dreamer although it may be that I am, and, f so, an, not ashamed of it, because if we g. back in our own history or in the history of this coun- try, all great things that were worth while, all great things that led> to: the colonization and development of the country, came from. things. in the minds of men. Therefore the man who confers the greatest benefit upon his fellowmen is he who can dream wisely, he who has vision, and he who can make his dreams come true | have had a dream-not I first, but others have had it, too, and before 1 leave CongresssI shall ask you to help make this dream come true-and that is the building@of a highway from the United States to Alaska.
 The gentleman from Colorado has been, in Alaska, and know he will understand the need because he sym 'pathizes with tn easppirations of the people of Alaska; but unless you have been in Alaska .sou. cannot inn agine what a benefit and boon. it would be to our people and the people of the United States to have a high way starting in the United States in the State of Washington, L suppose and running north through British Columbia and the Yukon Territory into the Territory of Alaska. Then we would see people come in there j; then 1t would be easy for them to come; and in these tough times,a MT, Speaker, it is very important to have a ready means and cheap means of access to any territory if it is to be developed. .'8 y ~ '1'-''' 1
 I was struck with one thing. in the. Presidents inaugural message. With
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

u s.s . '-s..=. President said. Where there is no vision the people perish" We of Alaska hope this vision can be made to come true.
 MT. Speaker, if there is one pro ject more than another that ought to stir the imagination of the American people and appeal at once to their de sire for the betterment of economic conditions and to the love of adven- ture traditional in the race, it is the project of building a highway from the United States through the Domin- ion of Canada to Alaska Of course, it is already built far up into British Columbia, bu there remains to be con- strueted considerable portion of it through northern British Columbia, through the Yukon Territory and into Alaska to connect with the internal road system of Alaska. After all, we know by experience and by history tha all great things of this nature have been the accomplishment of men of broad vision, of ,far-reaching men tai grasp; men whe dreamed greatly This can be said of those who crossed and made their dreams come true. the Appalachian Mountains, who set tied the Mississippi Valley who built the great transcontinental, railroads and who discovered and developed Alaska. This spirit was manifested in the building, of, the Alaska Rail- road. But one thing further at this: time is particularly needed, and that 'is great highway open to all direct from the United States to Alaska.
 The fathe rof this idea in the Ter ritory of. Alaska, a man who has spent bis waking and. I. almost be- lieve, his sleeping moments in pro- noting it, is my friend, Donald Mac Donald, of Fairbanks. He has recent " prepared a statement of the bene- fits of the road, and ransmitteld this statement to the Territorial Legisla- ture with the suggestion that it be incorporated in legislative memorial urging the construction of he road. MT. Macdonald suggests the follow ing
 First Expanding frontier markets have been chief factor in the con tinuing prosperity of North America. Only in Alaska and. the Canadian north does the opportunity for the development of such a market exist at present. In this connection it is worthy of note that the per capita consumption of goods is greater in Alasck than in any other country in the world.
 Second. In all previous. periods of depressio nan increase in gold protion has helped materially to provide the stimulus which restored normal con- ditions. A mineral zone, highly au- riferous, parallels the route of the proposed highway through British Columbia, Yukon Territory, and Alas ka, and this zone. only awaits trans. portation to become productive. Alas ka at the present .ime produces ap- proximately $15o in gold per anpum fo revey man, woman and child in. the Territory There are 100000 acres of known gold-bearing. gravels and quartz. within the Territory of Alaska alone.
 Third The situation of the unem- ployed in all previous Impressions has, been relieved by the natural employ ment furnished by free land and free natural opportunity in connection with the land and the development thereof. The proposed Pacific Yukon pr. as it is frequently, called, the Ipternational; Highway, renders
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.

PLYMOUTH DE Luxe sEDAN-New 1888
112-in. W. b.. driven about 300 miles; beau
Montsomery. 1923 L St NV. %.
PONTIAC SEDAN, 193l-,orisinal maroon
finish perfect body, and interior excellent;
buy; Etoi ssS5 liberal 1S ira trade and terms Cher
ner. Open-Air Display. 1111 Fla. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 SPORT CoUPE-,This car
operates like new car; free wheeling. ride
control. with new-car guarantee. This Is
vss wood 0SK Moto4 ao2 sas mss CT t. is sas Gar
PONTIAC, 1880 COACH: in beautiful condi-
tom selling for private owner: only Sl5 5
down. balance easy terms ARRANGED. M1,a ,oHe Nc
p4fh'f i4th st. t. NV saS" North Sasa. '''''
PONTIAC 1891 sEDAN--Repossessed car:
@ot9r tires nsh adsa Peffe9 Must be sold
PONTIAC DE LUXE COUP; };-. Ia39-New
e,xceptienal value I $50 down. Rrishtwood bs?t
STUDEBAKER 1891 81 REGAL SEDAN,
6 wire wheels and trunk rack. new tires and
essslnt o nsI h sosa saasy nease aed
10l5 and III I4th NV.
1892 PLYMOUTH THRIFT sEDAN-This
beautiful sedan; painted sea-foam blue;
has been driven only 1888 miles; owned
by prominent transportation manager
0qy ony fSs zssrz e% s00d MooE bragg co
1909 18th 18th St. NV. DE. 1910.
1880 CHRYSLER "6" SEDAN-This car
has been through our shop and recondition-
ed to give the purchaser many thousand
miles of care-free TRANSPORTATION money
back guaranteed car; S345. The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 14th st. NV. DE. 1910.
1929 GRAHAM PAIGE SEDAN-This car
is in fine condition, having been private
ly owned and chauffeur driven. The tires
are excellent, the upholstery spotless, and
mechanically We can recommend 1t high,
ly A car you will be proud to drive and
to own; S225. The Trew Motor Co. l5O9
14th st. NV. DE. 1910
1890 DODGE "S" DE LUXE SEDAN
Painted maroon and equipped with q wood
wheels. fender wells. trunk rack. brand
new hand-tailored slip covers. down draft
carburetor al-steel safety body. hydraulic
brakes, double drop frame and de luxe
appointments; S395. The Trew Motor Co.,
1909 14th st. NV. DE. 1910.
1910 HUDSON SEDAN-Sacriflce, S2S5.
WASHINGTON Motor Co. Marlboro Pike. "a
mile from D. c. line. Capitol Heights 6uo'
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Why even told Lieut.. Cecil who loves her. said
Tarzan ruefully that I knew she was Red spy.
Now, not only must I return to find my wife, but
I must right this wrong"
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BUICK SEDAN LATE 1Q3'

Private car, no dealers; few opportunities
such as this car in perfect condition
throughput; see it; drive 1t. For appoint
10 am to pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
AUTOMOBILES al Weschlers auto auction.
1928 H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am Usually q good assortment.
pJuCK 1O21 SEDAN

De luxe sport model. s-cylinder, unusually
we'll kept car with low mileage; original
dark blue finish: upholstery and tires like
covers and luggage carrier without doubt
one of the best buys in the city. Only
$685. terms and trade. Ourisman Chevro-
let Sales Co. Cos H ne. Lincoln lO2OO
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Don't worry about THAT" said Col Capen. She
must have convinced Cecil that she is no enemy
spy, for just before they left this morning he told
me she had promised to marry him.
THE END
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, from Virginia. desires JOB as maid.
nurse or mothers helper. Call potomac
6313.
GIRL, colored-Because I'm moving away,
must dispense with services of competent;
neat careful and honest houseworker and
waitress who. has. served me faithfully for
two years she will work by hour or day;
glad to take messages for her. Miss Kent,
ME- 2273 or Walnut 9324-W. 2S'
HOUSEKEEPER. white. middle-aged, child's
nurse or care of older person. kind and
willing: perfect recommendation. North 331 l.
NAVAL OFFICER desires to place excellent.
dependable, colored maid as general house
worker or nurse. Wisconsin 2342.
WOMAN. colored. refined, wishes position
as maid first-class city references. Call
DE. 1902. IS
WOMEN. colored. .. competent. experienced;
one for part-time work and other as laun-
dress: references. Potomac 51S4. 2S'
YOUNG GIRL. colored. neat, wants full or
part-time work; good references. Atlantic
1928. 100 End St
YOUNG MAN. colored. age %. desires posi-
tion as general helper or utility man; neat
appearance; clean record and good refer
ence. Phone co. gal.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

The last sentence of the darys entry ended: Lady
Greystroke we take with She will be of more
value to the Red command alive than dead"
"She lives!" cried Tarzan.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD TUDOR model A; new top. excellent
rubber, seat covers; priced for immediate
sale: SI05 After 6 pm. Clar. 2437. Busi-
| pess ME- opSI
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COIORED WOMAN for g. h. w.. day or
week; willing; city suburbs; references.
Write I'll Columbia rd
COOK or GENERAL WORK. colored s4experi-
enceds with reference. Decatur 2e65.W.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORDS-An models from 1929 through
1882; coupes. sedans. roadsters. phaetons
and town sedans; all guaranteed and prices
TOR Co 1900 18th St NV. DE. 1910.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD 1890 TOWN SEDAN-Painted black
with black wire wheels. Car looks Ike
fui new hand-tailored slip covers and al
most new tires. We believe there's not
another model Ford in washington 70
1lth n DEcatur l0lN.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD C4l 1882 DE LUKE ROADSTER,
900 miles; purchased in Oct S13O cash
and take over notes of S24 each for more
months GE 1OH.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

ROOMING HOUSE KING.
We have good paying rooming houses in
all of best locations. Let US convince you
MA. 47s7
+. L. ELLIS, 908 10th St. N.W.*
Evening star., 1933-05-27

HUPP 1929 MODEL SEDAN. S-cyl-New
tires. perfect motor and appearance. good
| tires; $3.50. Columbia Motor Sales, 81 Eye
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD 1880 SPORT COUPE-Appearance
and mechanical condition perfect; 5.oOO
mi priyate owner ME. 343b.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Hupp Gdn la3o @ MODEL CoNV srtsct s-CYh Il
every way. 1915. Columbia Motor Sales,
Evening star., 1933-05-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
PREPARE NOW.

. 7 MI IAN L 4NONN.
Eireman exam. Special instruction for this
exam. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
No: 614. 1919 st. NV. ME 1897.
FAMOUS MABELLE HONOUR
: SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE.
The standard for the South's better hair
dressers since 1918. Taught only at
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Inc Es 1918
Washingtons Original. Largest, Best Equipped
s1S 14th st. NV. NE. TITS.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD SPORT COUPE I93O-Brand-Eew
tires; sacrifice, Sl95; terms. Capitol Mo-
tors. olh Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

CHEVROLET DE LUKE COACH, 1888, driven
about $500 miles; two well Tenders: two
radio black Duco finish; perfect throughout;
cost $40; can sell for $500. small down
payment, bal. easy General Motors terms:
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD 1881 SPORT ROADsTER-wire
wheels. side mounting. rumble seat S1S1.
Nolan's Conn. ave and st.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION,

Salary $1,000. THE CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL. ME. 6337. 1919 F NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FAN 16-in., westinghouse, d. c., $50;
all in fine condition. 1467 Meridian pl. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD 1882 VS. DE Luxe CoUPE-Beauti-
full maroon finish; rich mohair upholstery;
safety glass throughout: low mileage.
Chernerized special; S395; trade and terms
Cherner Open-Ar Display. 1TI1 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORDS, FORDS-1929 phaeton.. $50; 1929
sport roadster. $50; 1929 coupe. $50; see
them Cherner's Lot. III Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD 1882 ROADSTER. run 5000 miles;
perfect; S3S7. Nolan'S Conn. ave. ana
Evening star., 1933-05-27

1880 HUDSON SEDAN-Sacrifce. Sas5.
WASHINGTON Motor Co. Marlboro Pike "a
mile from D. C. line. Capitol Heights 500
Evening star., 1933-05-27

HUPP 1880 BUS. COUPE-Perfect in every
way. $3.50. Columbia Motor Sales, 81 Eye
Evening star., 1933-05-27

BUICK 5-PASS COUPE, 1881. s-96-That
long wheel base, solid comfort, popular
like new. motor and body perfect an excep-
tonal value; S695; liberal trade and terms.
Lot n,
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD VS. DE LUXE TUDOR. 1932-Com-
pany official car; $3.50; terms. Capitol MO-
Evening star., 1933-05-27

OPERATOR, switchboard and elevator,
white; over 35 preferred. Address Box
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD ROADSTER, 1881. de luxe equipped;
perfect condition; same as new; only Si5
down. balance easy terms arranged. No
property signers Century Motors, 1903
North no1.b
Evening star., 1933-05-27

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Copeland, 81
foot; perfect condition. guaranteed; bargain
$50. Friendly Inn. S003. Georgia ave
Evening star., 1933-05-27

GRAHAM 1929 SEDAN-Here's another
f1ve-star value; snap it up; Sl25. Cherner's
Lot I'LL Fla ave
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FORD 1891 STANDARD CoUPE-A Chern-
erized car; good for many miles Of transpor-
tation. gIo5 Cherner'S Lot I'LL Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

BUICK 1880 6-CYLINDER 5-PASS. COUPE.
132-inch wheelbase-6 wire wheels. trunk
finish. excellent motor and tires. S655.
Stanley H. Horner, 1015 and I'LL 14th
Evening star., 1933-05-27

MEN, 5, WHO ARE FAMILIAR
WITH HANDLING D AIRY
PRODUCTS. GOOD PAY FOR
THOSE QUALIFYING. AP-
PLY $50 9TH ST. Sc, SUNDAY
BETWEEN 9 AND 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

FRANKLIN SEDAN, latest 1929 Airman-
Special upholstery de luxe interior beauti-
ful black finish. : new heavy cord tires; per-
feet in every detail; priced very low. CO.
lumbia Motor Sales. 81 Eye ST. ne.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

BUICK 1882 S-CYLINDER 5-PASS. COUPE.
134 Inch wheelbase-6 wire wheels. trunk
rack This car is just like new, only driven
1,4O0 miles. Beautiful black Duco finish
with plush upholstery; new-car guarantee;
cost S2,l00; now. Sl,?45: Stanley H.
Horner. Inc. lnl5 ann LII 18th st.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

division property. Will satisfy your pride
ard prices please the buyer. l.. P. SHOE
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Exceptional Opportunity
Tor Women or Men Employed
bv the Government

3 to Increase Their Income.
This is a foreign corporation with
unquestionable reputation. Not real
estate, canvassing or selling. You
will not regret answering this ad.
Address Box SOL, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Tel. Owner. Decatur 2165.
FORD 1880 TUDOR SEDAN-Heres another
snap; hurry or you'll miss it; Sl39. Chern-
er'S Lot. l7l1 Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

ll2-in. W. b., driven about 800 miles; beau
,iful blue, ivory TRIM big discount. Mr.
Jontpomery I6o3 l. st NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1933-05-27

SALESMAN. must have a good personality,
good appearance and closed car; We have
q firSt-class, big money-makng proposition;
the men you will associate and Cooperate
with are successful business men of char
acter; if you can fit into this picture. your
car expense Call at Long Beach ONCE. 519
Metropolitan Bank Building. opposite U. S.
Treasury
Evening star., 1933-05-27

ICE ROUTE best section of city. for sale
reasonable including truck. Owner leaving
city Address Box :I3S-J. Star office.
PROFITABLE LADIES. MEMS. CHILL
drens and dry goods business for sale.
Established over so years; in good neighbor-
hood section. Second floor may be used for
living quarters Stock g0rS this season S
goods. owner must retire, will sell stock
and lease building. Address Box "05-J.
star Once 2Ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
STATE ENFORCEMENT

Enforcement Of the state liquor laws through use
Of the highway patrol is a suggestion that has sent
Captain Charles D. Farmer up into the air, so 20
speak.
To undertake Igor enforcement declares the
captain, would require an increase Of the patrol
from its present strength Of ST to at least 500.
However, the captain need not become alarmed.
At least we hope not The highway patrol de
signed "a a traffic regulation body, enforcing the
laws which govern the highways and not miscel-
laneous officers concerned with ferreting out any
and all crime. If Of course, in the performance
Of his duty highway officer finds himself in po-
siron 20 enforce any law. he has full authority to
do so. making such arrests as he may deem proper
H. for instance. a load Of liquor comes breezirg
by. he may be expected to put the legal finger"
on il.
But North Carolina is not in the last DESTROYS Of
shoulderng the burden, at this time of 50O-man
highway patrol.
The State wants enforcement. 1t Is going to i'll
sisc on curbing the bootlegger II wants Chicago
conditions in the Tar Heel commonwealth But i
Is looking to its sherifs and its CITY police forces
for action. Cleaning up Of the bottled in bond
plant over the line in Wake county last week in
dictates the county and local officials do some
thing. if they will, toward shifting the liquor rae
keteer-Durham Sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

Mayor-elect LaGuardia Of New York
City has announced the appointment 0:
Maj Gen John F. Organ to the position
of Police Commissioner Of the big city
General Organ is known and remembered
IN this section Of the country as the COM
mander Of the 9th Division of the United
States army in the World war. This divi-
sion trained at Camp Wadsworth, near
Spartanburg. 1t was the army division COM
posed of New York State National Guard
troops. General Organ is lawyer, an
independent Democrat in politics, and is
soundly committed to policies of law and
order and law enforcement He should De
Mayor LaGuardia's right hand man in gil
ing New York City an administration of
law enforcement and good government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
EXPRESSING TRUTH

While the spoken or the written word is an irl-
portanc medium for expressing truth. it is not the
only one nor is It the main one. OF course, it Will
be understood that the medium which expresses
truth may also be employed to express untruth.
Truth may be expressed through architecture. It
is found in the simple, serviceable beauty of the
primitive log cabin, in the stately grandeur If
Greek temples. Truths opposite was expressed
in the lath and plaster monstroSiea that culminat
ed in the Queen Anne style of architecture for
homes and in the ugly brown-stone front houses
that were once considered a symbol Of the wealth
of those who owned them. =.
Many other mediums for expressing truth might
be mentioned but the greatest of them all is life
itself Since truth and beauty are in reality two
names for the same thing the life that is lived
truthfully must at the same time be beautiful.
1t is quality of truth that it rescues much that
is commonplace. even morbid, from gliness and A
vests it with beauty that otherwise would be
lacking More than one crooked body or disfgured
face has been so illuminated by the truthful life
of the soul inhabiting it that one has thought
of the person thus apparently handicapped as b.
ing less than beautful.-Rochester On. " Demo-
crat and Chronicle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
WHAT WILL BE THE OUTCOME?

1t appears that several times many people
have applied for jobs in this county on the CWA
projects get work. 1t is really surprising to
see how many people desire to do this kind of
work Some of the applicants no doubt have no
employment but it is evidently quite true that some
are willing to give up the work which they know
how to do and for which they are fitted, in order
10 get on the government payroll No doubt this
sof' OF thing is going all over the United States
VI course many thousands will not get jobs but
osherS VIII and the question is how will the gov
eminent ever get rid of this army of lob holders
Beaufort News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
TEACH TEMPERANCE IN SCHOOLS

Californians eventually must decide directly, By
their votes, how the sale of Intoxicating liquor in
California shall be controlled. But there Is al
aspect of the liquor problem in California which
should receive careful attention. There are many
sincere friends and advocates of temperance vic
strongly favor state legislation making it compul,
sorry to teach, in all grades of the public schools
the harmful effects of alcoholic liquors and mar
cotics upon the human system
The next generation should be won over to tern
perate habits through the power of reason. Appeal
should be made to the reasoning faculties of Young
America of this state.
1t would be well for all the moral forces in the
state to move vigorously for state legislation max
ing temperance teaching compulsory in the schools.
Pasadena (Calif.) Star-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
May Haul Booze
Across NC, Held

RALEIGH, Dec. 19.-(UP).-
Cargoes Of liquor may be hauled
through North Carolina with I'M
punity. Attorney General Dennis
q. Brummitt ruled yesterday.
He stated that both the state
and federal laws forbid the trans
poltation Of liquor in or into this
state Tor consumption within it,
borders.
He warned officers not to az
rest any person engaged IN the
bona fide transportation Of liquor
through the state between points
Of origin and destination without
the state.
"Evasions of our law may be
expected constantly to occur
through the claims Of persons
found TO be Transporting imtoXi-
eating liquors that their cargoes
come within the interstate CLASH
fication." he predicted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
LET LIQUOR PAY ITS BILLS

The Rev. James K. Shields argues that just
hold all industry and private persons respon-
sble for the injury they do others we should
hold the liquor traffic responsible for the burden
it throws on society. His plan is to create state
welfare fund supported jointly by liquor manu-
facturers distributors, retailers and consumer,
with which to care for any family made destitute
by excessive parental expenditures alcohol. How
far ne will get with his idea is something for the
future to tell But it should provide the Anti-Sa-
loon League with talking point in the months to
come.-Sunday Call Newark, N. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

Miss Gladys Pratt played the part
of Carol Bird in a truly artistic
manner; Miss Mary Adams a her
mother was the personification Of
grace and charm; Miss Eunic2
Meredith portrayed the stiff aGc
conventional father with true ir-
sight. while Miss Nancy Richard
son played to perfection the pant
Of the rowing and genial unc.e
Jack.
Miss Ann Putnam as nurse, AMI
Miss Eleanor Salisbury a. the stiff
butler were well placed. Perhaps
the most conspicuous part was
taken with great credit by Miss
kathryn Crye of Hendersonville,
"a Mrs. Ruggles, who was Ne
Grill. The seven little Ruggleses
were we'll played by Misses Mar
Coke. Jean Brown, Annie Wilds.
Jane Niles, Loretta Bodzner, Maj
jorie Mclean and Joan Ste"nberg.