davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Says Black-D raught
"Sure Worth Price"

ct take Thedford's Black
Draught when I get bilious" writes
Mr.. L. o. Miller, Of Henryetta,
Okla, "and it keeps me from haV-
ing headache which usually comes
from biliousness. If I don't take
y 7 feel dull and sluggish. I just
have to take Black-Draught once
In a while. I haven't found any
thing more satisfactory. 1t is sure
worth the price"
&c Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
His Memorial Prohibited

A comparatively few years ago a
Persian Shah visiting a great Lon
don church, on being told he was
hundreds of feet above the ground,
ordered. as memorial of the occa-
sion, that some of his officers leap
out of the belfry. and was visibly
annoyed when told that the English
laws forbade it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Families Aided in
County Show Gain
Number in September So
Above Those in August

The number of families receiv-
ing aid in September showed an
increase of So over August in
Henderson county, according to
figures released from the office Of
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, state relief
administrator.
In August 303 families were
receiving aid and this number in
creased to $50 in September.
The state as a whole showed a
decrease of 1913 per cent in Sep
TENDER over August. August fig
ures were $3.50 as against 3d.
5S7 for September.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Radium on Ocean Beds

Experiments with sed m n [
dredged from the sea floor have re-
vealed vastly richer stores OF ra-
dunn than are contained in land
rocks. 1t is estimated that there
are at least a billion tons OF "a
dunn on the ocean beds OF the
world.-Pathinder Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
PALESTINE RIOTING

JAFFA. Palestine. Oct; 27,--
(UP). An Arabian policeman!
and three rioters were killed ana
more than 20 were wounded, IN
Guiding a British police officer IN
an Arab mob demonstration TO-
day against Jewish immigration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
FIDDLERS' CONVENTION

Mills River school will be the
scene of an old-time fiddlers' con-
vention tonight at s o'clock. The
event is being held under the au-
spices of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION and funds from the
small admission charge will be
used in the purchase of play
ground equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
MORRISON OUT
TO FIGHT VETS

Continued from mage one)
in the party primaries and advo-
Gated a vigorous fight on the is
sue in the Forthcoming election OF
representatives and senators to
the general assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

',s1 as 10 accomplish IN a
'-,g:es what we believe no
c'g formula can DO in so
tine B. c. should also
p fOr the relief of common
,ea1aches and neuralgia,
=; aches and pains, reduc-
+sa' and for quieting a dis
nervous system without
r narcotics or such habit
8 drugs. Get BIC" in Toe
"a packages, wherever drugs
f. ladvl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS
BY UNITED PRESS


Great Northern September income OF
So $685. compared with 1928 in September 1882 .
OF
$26335 against corresponding 1882 period
Pittsburgh Glass company places stock 81 annual pas
against basis previously .
S12753 against 1891, 721 in September last year. ..
Printing Ink Corporation third quarter net proht Oh
S145142 against $25710 corresponding 1892 months oo-
third quarter pron OF Slooooo
against net of SOi,776 in like 1892 period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

0 : ! II : SOOtlA4AS
relief in three
minutes. "B. G.
is prepared by a
registered phar-
m a c 5 t, c o M
pounded on a
different princi-
pie from most
relief giving
agencies in that
it contains sew
eral ingredients,
used by many
p n Y 81 clans, so
blended and pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

WHATEVER this intriguing costume
w Il designed "a 80. 3S 40 q.
39inch material to finish
binding The foundation
of silk 3! inches wide
70 secure pattern this model tear out
It Park Avenue New York
enclose separate
sheet paper address he number ot this
ratern No 3iOSxJ this newspaper
Address envelope Boyd The TmeNews Fashion
Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
GRID GAME SET

Fruitland and Fletcher were
scheduled for football game this
afternoon on the formers nome
field. The game was set for three
O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
COTTON is EASIER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-lUPJ.
Cotton futures opened easier
Dec 9:54-55, off .04 to .O3; Jan.
9.6O-61, off .O6 to .O5; March
9.75-76, off .O3 to .02; May 1889,
off .O3; July 10.01-O2, off .O2 TO
OF; Oct. 1915 bid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
That ProYerbial "Straw"

"The straw that breaks the
cameIs back" is an old proyerb,
said to be of eastern origin. Its
translation into English antedates
the Seventeenth century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
n Minute
ReIief From
|Tour Headache

i 8 unnecessary to suffer
! liter month from inor-
IT,s. because "B. c" Will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Ey pHILATHEA
4 aEETS

.Tssr Pnilathea class met
-, with MeSdameS L. K.
! :. Claude H. Moser, at
Z. !: the former. The lat
|, = Few president, was IN
i 7,,s outlined for the
E; YORK. Miss Bessie Al
|.[s.st the devotional ex-
E.a.e Morris and Miss
L. charge of approprl-
Naming the social hour,
L. Russian tea and
= served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
S

Don't let them get strangle hoid.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the I best helps knowa to modern
science Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
N take No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your money
On the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion, Sadv')
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

e r. McManaway
soci.!y Editor
os Before II Noon
SCHOOL PARTY
N.irsIIL AFFAIR

| -, department. of the
E.,tfs, Sunday school
Tween party last eve
y.rScet to be a delight
y;s = Viola Gillian was
;; the committee. Au-
n, jack o Lanterns and
> ,iark crepe Streamers
-.,;v2 note to the set
! s.. room was a unique
~; Inc usual fortune
other stunts were en-
- Grand march Miss
~. was awarded the
] ~ - hest costume. Sweet
!. y ,;rgeYbread and pea
- .sSrvsd 70 about fifty
r: E,i;,g the teachers of
/ .... -g, lIesdames ]. n.
/. Charles Cheves and Mr.
/ - who was accom-
: Mrs. Grower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
lr.ISs BRIDGE


,.s Eadgens was hostess
- fall meeting of her
/ n which is held in the
d = g,- home was artistical-
e T;.s autumn leaves and
kE;$
/. - Games a Dutch sup
1, srst. The other young
p, make up the person
+. .,g5 are: Mrs. Thomas
b. V,ssss Louise and Grace
h j,-ss. Jane Truck, Julia
| .ass.,e Keith and Harriet
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MGnchuriGn CGpOne
Slain BY 30 Police

HARDIN, Manchuria, Feb. 3
QN.S). - General Warensky,
known as Manchuria's AL Capone,
was killed today when 80 Japa-
nese, Chinese and Russian police.
men rushed his barricaded house.
The general, credited with so kid.
napings and murders, is said by
japanese newspapers to have
killed the German consul at Using
tao in 1927, and since that time
to have led raids on Harbin, ter
rorizing citizens.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Clarence Moore, Washington
capitalist and sportsman, was
Mrs. Wichfeld's first husband.
He died in 1912 when the Titanic
sank. In 1915 she married Aksel
C. P. Wichfeld, secretary of the
Danish legation in London, but
they were divorced last Novem-
Der.
Death came swiftly to Mrs.
Wichfeld and few knew she was
i'll. She had been visiting Lord
and Lady Portarlington.
She is survived by her three
sons, Jasper, Clarence and Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MRS. W|CHFELD
DIES IN LONDON

Mrs. Mabelle Swift Wichfeld,
daughter of the late Edwin
Carlton Swift, of Chicago, and
prominent in Washington for
many years, is dead from pneu-
monia in London, relatives here
learned today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
To-day and Tomorro,v
By WALTER LIPPMANN
|~~~~~~- by WALTER LIPPMANN
 The Presidents Task No. "A Lesson from the N. R. A.
Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.

speculative boom had been punc- tured. About the middle of July the Administration set to work in earnest to revive employment under Government initiative and compul- sion. The campaign for the tenn porary Blanket Code and for the particular codes was the means decided upon. It was given the right of way and for many weeks completely absorbed the energies Of the Administration and the atten- tion of the public.
 Now what, we must ask our selves. was the idea? That de- pended upon whom you consulted. Some saw the campaign as mere scheme to spread work by short ening hours, the additional cost to be financed out of capital reserves until an increase in the volume Of business restored profits. Some saw it as an orderly revolution" in which industry and labor would both become organized in a kind of constitutional government bene- violently supervised by the Federal power. And then there were others who looked upon the scheme as the most direct way of overcoming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

finally be obeyed in freedom, because they are found to be just and fair and necessary to the wel-being of the Nation and the neighbor.
 The most sacred commandments given to makind are not made to work by punish ments, but by the consent of those who see them to be true. By willing obedience to them a man creates his own conscience and when many believe in them they be- come the firm foundations of human society and civilization. Now a great Nation has written for itself a code of economic con- science. It is faulty and fallible, it will be challenged and changed and criticized But in essentials it will survive and succeed in it's purposes, because of the truth which is in it and the willing spirit of the Am erican people which supports it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

In yesterdays article pointed out that two things were expected of the Roosevelt Administration: that it revive business and at the same time reform it. I suggested further that while the President was in duty bound to carry forward both purposes, they frequently in terfere with each other, and that the problem of combining them, choosing now to advance one and now the other, is the deepest dif- ficulty he has to deal with. For the mystic letters N. R. A. signify not merely National Recovery but National Reconstruction, and the Blue Eagle, if it were accurately symbolic, would be bird with two heads.
 Let us see what light this throws upon the practical experience of the past three months. For it is in the past three months, since Con gress adjourned and the President came back from his vacation, that the Administration has begun to use the vast powers which it ob- tained during the spring. The London Conference had failed. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

Deal labor, either through higher wages. or shorter hours, or in- creased social services, and prob = ably through all three, must have larger share of the national in- come. Now ,'le system of the N. R. A., particularly in the labor pro- visions but also in other of its possible developments, promises to bring about better distribution If the national income.
 But this desirable result can be had only when the national in come is restored that is to say, when there has been a Recovery. Unless I am seriously mistaken, the Administration miscalculation IT. July consisted in applying a sound Iiagnosis Of what was wrong under conditions of prosperity to the condition of depression. It was a little like saying to a man who is sick in bed: you are where you are because you did not take exercise and then failing to see that i'm portant as it is to teach him to .ake exercise, it is equally import int to get him out of bed. In other words, the long term reform obscured the need for immediate comedies.
 This is the difficulty which is bound constantly to confront this Administration for it cannot aban- don either of the two objectiveS it mas set out to attain. It cannot be single minded as a conservative government might be for Recovery nor -sjngle-nlinded as radical gov arnment would be for Reconstruc- tion All the more reason why it has to be critically aware at each moment which one of it's objectives it is working toward, and how each particular measure is related to the one or to the other.
 The same problem arises at once in the undertaking to revive the capital market, as I shall attempt 5o indicate in tomorrow's article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
A CODE OF CONSCIENCE.

MIRA codes represent a Nations conscience rat Ian a system of laws and will work only lpported by the nations citizens, declared oughton Line house organ of an Eastern mal .cturer. The analysis of this little magazine wh well worth reading follows in part
 MIRA was never system of laws, but a code of conscience. For it cannot convert a crook into a good citizen nor compel capital to be generous to labor, nor make lazy man do 40 hours honest work in a week. It cannot wipe out all the wick edness in the business world in six weeks. It cannot make injustice impossible by call ing it illegal. It cannot find enough punish ment to fit all the crimes which men commit in their industrial dealings with one another.
 But 1t can set forth, as was done once before in American history certain self ident truths" which have waited long tune for statement and the endorsement Of pub lie approval and practice And that is what it does
 The Nations new code of conscience says plainly that men ought to be paid a living wage somehow, and not left in slavery to economic circumstances which they cannot control It says that young children should not be made to do the work of grown men and women It says that men should not work too long while their neighbors are in desperate need of something to do It says that profits ought not to be piled high on pyramid of poverty. It says that dividends stocks and bonds, interest and usury, un- earned incomes and inheritances should not be held so sacred as human life and the essentials of human happiness.
 It wouldn't matter much if these offenses were made illegal by all the laws of the Con- gressional Record. What really matters is arad kynnu fhpV wrong It was known before, but now great Nation has made public acknowledge ment that they are wrong, whether the law allows them or not
 So the real support of the MIRA program comes from conviction, not from necessity or the fear of punishment decent man doesn't argue whether it is legal that ten-year child should work long hours in a factory, so that some able-bodied adult may spend an idle winter in Florida. He says it isn't right reasonable or humane. So does the NRA.
 A well-fed workman doesn't excuse the starvation of his fellow men by legal argu- ment or the quibblng of economics. He says it isn't decent that men should work like slaves for starvation wages. So does the NRA
 An honest wage-earner won't admit that anybody has a sacred right to inherit luxury and idleness, to be paid for forever by the sweat and weariness of underpaid labor fair-minded man won't approve of cheating and chicanery in business though 1t lies within the law. Neither does the MIRA.
 There is a great gulf of difference be- tween what is legal and what is right. And the Nation at large knows that the MIRA and the power behind it is not new code of business law but new code of con- science It lays down laws, but they must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

The Empire VIII snow you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

The Blue Eagle, after having screamed Tn true eagle fashion, is proceeding to show some ol the chiselers it has a beak and talons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
2n YEARS AGO
 Prem The Empire
OCTOBER 25, 1913

The woman's branch of Masonry was perfected in Juneau when John Orchard, Past Grand Pat ron of Texas, instituted Juneau Chapter No. 2, Order of the East ern Star. The organization and services attending it occurred in Masonic hall in the Odd Fellows building. The new branch in Jun- eau was launched under favorable auspices and started off with thirty nine charter members. Offi- cers installed were; Mrs. Nine M. Hyde, Worthy Matron, wv. Casey, Worthy Patron, Mrs. w. H. Case, Associate Matron.
 Ralph E. Robertson, member of the firm of Gunnison and Rob- ertson, returned to Juneau from Ketchikan where he had been attending Court for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Gar
 
 field arrived in Juneau on the Mariposa from the States. Mrs. Garfield had been visiting friends and relatives south for some time.
 With H. R. Shepard, Martin Hoist and Ole Jacobson aboard, the fishing launch, Belle, an 8-ton boat, capsized early in the morning few days previously, during terrific squall, while trying to make Whitestone Bay, whither the craft was being driven to escape the storm prevailing at Pt. Augusta. The little vessel turned over on her beam ends and stuck in that position for two hours while the men worked desperately. They fin ally got the engines to working and the boat righted and pounded into Whitestone Bay. MT. Shep- ard said he had not yet recovered from the thrilling experience, and did not care to go through it again. He said they owed their lives to the heroic work of Hoist and Jacobson They were out to look at some quartz property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
WHY COOK AT HOME

When you can get a lovely home cooked meat ball dinner at the Lutheran Church Parlors Wednes- day evening from 5:30 to ' for 65 cents? -aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
STREET IMPROVEMENT

At cost of approximately $6,- 900, Stedman Street, in Ketchikan, from it's intersection with Thomas Street to the end of the planking near the Fidalgo Packing Com panys plant, is to be rebuilt, ac- cording to a decision of the City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

Now that the Macon is safely housed in it's big shed at Sunnydale Calf, the Navys lighter than air experts breathe with more ease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
. . . . . . . . . . AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan
 Pete Miller, Hawk Inlet; J. w. Felix, Hawk Inlet; Alfred Axtell, Juneau; M. A. Snow, Juneau.
 Gastineau
 Charles Williams, Hawk Inlet; Richard D. Triple, Seattle; Oscar Johnson and wife, Chatham; L. C.. Wingard, U. s. Bureau of Fish cries; Janet Johnson, Seattle; Philip s. Smith, U. s. Geological Survey; H. B. Carbray, Seattle; Charles Bury, Longview; Alice P Griggs, Virginia; MT. and Mrs. John Day. idson, Washington, D. O.; J. R. Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

The Prohibition fight is about as exciting as would be double header between the Washington Senators and a picked nine from the Old Ladies Home-(Macon Teegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

If Cubas President sticks to his determination
 to present unyielding front, our best advice to him is to put let-proof vest t-(Boston
 Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

the depression: that is by increas- ing the purchasing power of the people through enlarging pay rolls.
 AS nearly as one can judge from the official explanations it was the desire to increase purchasing power which caused the Administration to concentrate so much energy on the scheme and to be in such a tre- mendous hurry. Now if this idea was sound, if you could increase purchasing power sufficiently in this fashion to overcome the de- pression, the Blue Eagle campaign was worth every ounce of energy that could be put into it. For in one full swoop it would not only cure the depression but lay the foundation of new industrial order. To an Administration which is committed to the achievement of both of these objects, the pros pect must have been inordinately alluring.
 
 However, the cnance of achiev- ing Recovey as we'll as Reconstruc- tion by means of the N. R. A. de- pended upon how true it was that recovery can be engineered by in- creasing purchasing power via the pay rolls. Unfortunately it was not true. and I imagine that few, if any, of the many able profession al economists attached to the Ad- ministration ever thought it was true.
 The simplest way to state the fallacy is to say that workingmen's wages particularly in the minimum wages with which the N. R. A. concerned itself. are spent, apart
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

| 7-Therefore
S1Intestines
9-Multitude
1O-Be affected with pain
11-Split pulse
16-Silver coin of Italy
18-Rave
2o-Ridge Of sand piled by the
wind
21-Mohammedan noble
22-Who was associated with Car.
rama in driving Huerta from
power in Mexico in 1914?
24-Whati 10 the capital of Ecuador2
26-Cut off the final syllable
26-Amendment to a document
28-One of the ancient Scandi-
navians
33-Outer garment
34-What was the name Of the
place where King Arthur had
his court?
36-Plate Of baked clay
3S-Wind instrument
40-Speaks
41-Observes
45-Strong wind
46-Fluid contents of plants
decentralization
48-Title of respect
49-Period Of time
50-Still
53-Greek letter
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Fake Bill Listing
Is Latest Racket

NEW YORK G.N.S0.-T h e
secret service department has is
sued warnings to shop keepers
about a new racket" Sales
men have been going around
selling lists Of serial numbers
which purport to be those Of
counterfeit bills. The sales talk
is that all the shop keeper has
to do is compare all bills with
the list to avoid being swindled.
The lists themselves are
fakes" according to Secret Ser.
vice agents, who said the serial
numbers were probably taken
from a telephone book.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Chou NOW Leading
As Pet for French

PARIS Q.N.S).-AlmoSt un-
known in France only a few
years ago, the chow has now be-
come the most popular Of all
Partisan pets and the one most
favored by chic Parisiennes this
spring.
At a recent meeting of the
Chow Chow Club of France,
Poffee, the famous chow belong.
ing to the equally famous Ce-
cile Sorel, Frances first actress,
was put through his PAGES by
her even more famous Ethiopian
servant,
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

HORIZONTAL
1-Able
4-Rent
9-Vulgar person
12-Greek letter
l3-What large constellation on
the equator was named for q
hunter slain BY Artemis?
14-Long, narrow inlet
l5-With what country did the
U. 5. have a dispute known as
the alabama claims CASE?
17-Mischievous dwarf
19-Broad
20-Sketch
21-State
23-Waste
27-What is the second largest
city Of Italy?
29-Least whole number
30-Japanese measure
31-Cloth measure
32-Bay window
34-Spanish epic hero
35-Spanish article
36-Jog
37-Comparative obscurity
39-Wh0t town of Bavaria ON the
right bank Of the Danube is
the capital of the upper Pala.
tinato?
42-Hebrew measure
43-On the sheltered side
44-Monster giant
46-In the Customs HouSe of what
city did Hawthorne work?
4S-What African explorer was
sent by James Gordon Ben.
nett in search of Livingstone?
51-Noah's vessel
52-Swiss author (1S2l-19S1)
54-Native compound
55-Dance step
56-Care for the sick
57-Make lace
VERTICAL
1-Consumed
2Cooking implement
@What Columbia professor has
been selected a. Assistant
Secretary Of ASriculture7
4-Burden
Sea- eagles
6IHelp