davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07

Mode Conference BoardChas Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins,
Molders Calvin, COS w.
Carpenters Chas. Chapen, All Williams
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters A. Bro
fatern MakerA R Robt Service. 220 East Ave
rlasterers s William Utrecht 81 Weller
Plumbers Charles Phone 3320-J
Stage Hands and Movie Operators
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS - .A w. Stout, 608 Waite T.. C. Hall
MOVE operators Ben H. Francis, Monroe
stage Hands - Harry Keiser, Sutphn
Electrical Workers Marion Cummns ST., Hamilo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Florida Short
Route Is Link
! With Ontario
New Mexico and Atlantic
. Seaboard Joined by
! u. S. No. Ga

Hendersonville is situated on
three of the main lanes of traffic
between the states bordering on
the Great Lakes and Florida and
other points on the Atlantic sea-
board.
The Ontario to Florida Short
Route is the most popular long
distance line of travel through
Hendersonville. T his highway
links the Georgian Bay area OF
Ontario, Canada, with Miami.
Florida, covering a distance Of
1906 miles in the United States
between Port Huron, Michigan,
and Miami Beach, passing through
Detroit, Cincinnati, Lexington,
Asheville, Hendersonville, Angus
Ia and Jacksonville.
Another long distance route
through Hendersonville is that OF
the Appalachian Way from Chi
cago to Charleston, S. c., passing
through Cincinnati, Lexington,
Johnson City, Asheville, Heuder-
sonville, Spartanburg, and Co.
lumbia.
The Appalachian Tours from
Detroit and Cleveland to Florida
has had considerable publicity and
promises to become a very popular
route. The northern branches Of
this highway, U. S. No. % from
Detroit to Charleston, W. Va, and
u. S. No. 81 from Cleveland to
Charleston, W. Va, merge at the
latter point, thence passing
through Buefield, Bristol, AShe-
vile and Hendersonville en- route
to Jacksonville, Fla.
Z e longest federal route
through Hendersonville, viii c h
has had little publicity in North
Carolina because of its recent de-
signation, is U. S. No. Ga between
c New Mexico and the Atlantic sea-
board in the northeastern part of
North Carolina.
2 Henderson county, of which
HendersonvilLe is the county seat,
is fortunate in its fine diStribu-
ton of paved highways in all i'm
portant directions and its excel
lent connections with important
points in adjoining states.
Hendersonville is connected
with Asheville, a distance of 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Scenery, Climate, Religi,
GUS Assemblies, Camps,
Sports Big Attractions

Tourists during 1882 spent ap-
proximately S1O.000.000 in west
arn North Carolina, according to
an estimate made by the Asheville
Chamber of Commerce.
This figure is less than the
amount spent by tourists during
1880 and 1881, but the total num-
Der Of tourists who visited this
section ran about as high in 1882
as during either of the previous
TWO years, it was pointed out. The
decline in the amount of money
spent was due to the worldwide
deflation in prices, which was re-
Elected here by drop in hotel,
food, travel and rental costs.
For instance, survey made last
season showed til at boarding
house prices were 45 per cent low
Ell than in 1929, hotel prices were
3S 1-3 per cent lower; motion pic
ture and other amusement prices
were down 20 per cent, garage
service prices had declined 25 to
so per cent; food prices were 40
per cent lower; cottage rents had
dropped 40 per cent; taxi and
sightseeing costs were down 25
per cent and prices in western
North Carolina resort hotels were
down 80 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

south, at Lake Junaluska, and the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church at Flat Rock.
Surfacing of Highway No. %
through the Sapphire country by
way Of Highlands and Franklin
opened mp a wide area, rich in
scenic beauty, to the public, and
many tourists took motor trips
through this section during the
past year.
An event held for the first time
during 1882 was the deer hunt in
Pisgah National Forest in Decem-
Der. M. A. Mattoon, forest super
visor, opened up the game pre-
serve for the first time in history
for the purpose of decreasing the
deer population in the firest.
Wide publicity was given the
hant, and applications to particip-
ate in the hunt were received
from 1900 sportsmen in many
sections of the country. Names
of 400 hunters were chosen at a
public drawing. A total of 500
persons took mart in the hunt, kill
ing 70 does and 118 bucks, OF a
total of 191 deer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

miles by two paved highways. Two
highways lead into South Caro-
lima, one to Greenville, the direct
route to Atlanta. Ga, and Jack
sonville, Fla, the other to Spar
tanburg the direct route to Char
lesion, S. c. The highway to the
east leads to Charlotte and Will
mington; that to the west leads
to the beautiful Brevard, Toxa-
way, Sapphire, Highlands and
Franklin country. In addition TO
these six paved highways, there
are several miles of paved or top
surfaced roads to various points
in the county.
HendersOnville's excellent sys-
tenn Of local highways and its very
favorable connections with popu-
lar lanes of long distance travel
afford this community unusual
highway facilities-a contributing
factor in making Hendersonville
one of North Cardinals most
popular resorts for motorists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
TOURISTS SPENT $lO,OOO,OOO
In W. N. E. DURING 1892,
DESPITE REDUCED PRICES

Thus, although the 1882 tourist
season was not quite as large in
dollars and cents as previous sea-
sons, it was one of the most sue
cessful in history insofar as the
volume of tourist travel is con-
cerned.
Mountain scenery and climate
Of western North Carolina were
the principal attractions which
brought tourists to this section.
However, many visitors came here
to attend special entertainment
features, including conventions,
festivals, sporting events and 9TH
er affairs.
Construction Of a state highway
across Newfound Gap caused a
large increase in the number of
visitors to the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. Park
officials estimated that 100000
persons visited the Great Smokes
during 1882, as compared to 1872
900 visitors in 1881.
Summer camps in Western
North Carolina brought approx
mately 1000 boys and girls to
this section during August and
July in 1892.
There was also the usual large
attendance during the year at the
following religious assemblies To-
Gated in western North Carolina
Presbyterian at Montreal; Y. NJ,
C. A. at Blue Ridge; Baptist at
Ridgecrest; Episcopal at Kanuga
Lake; Methodist Episcopal church,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
CITY on Three 7raffic1Lanes
The Hub of Good Touring

ne EluD Ol NOoo Aoaihk
Hendersonville is situated on
the Ontario-to-Florida Short
Route-U. S. No. rs and U. S.
No. Through the beautiful
mountains of Western North
Carolina in "the Land of the
Sky" about midway between
Port Huron, Mich. CTS miles)
and Miami, Fla. cts miles, /;
on the Appalachian Way from
Chicago to Charleston, S. c.;
on the Appalachian Tours from
Detroit and Cleveland to Jack
sonville, Fla; 81 miles from
Asheville; Appalachian See
mic Highway from Quebec to
New Orleans and Florida; U. S.
No. "a, new Mexico to Atlantic
seaboard. Hendersonvil.e is the
hub of six paved county seat
to-county seat highways which
make majestic mountain scene
ry easily accessible and give a
new thrill and inspiration at
every turn of the wheel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
EX.MAYoR BROKE WINDOW

PENDLETON, Ore. (UP)-EX-
Mayor Lee McAtee took a lusty
practice swing with a golf club in
a sporting goods store here. The
clubhead left the staff, sped
through the front door and shat
tered plate glass window, 80 by
60 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
JAPANESE FLOATS FOUND

ROCKAWAY, Ore. (UPJ =
Leading winter pastime of Ore
gon. beach residents is gathering
of Japanese glass net floats, lost
by Nipponese fishermen and dri-
ven across the Pacific to Oregon's
sands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19


Beckon You to Come on up Higher
HENDERSONVILLE AND HENDERSON COUNTY
OFFER YOU MAXIMUM HEALTH, COMFORT
AND RECREATION
Cool Summer nights where sleep is
JOY. Supurb all-year climate.
Write for climatic table.
One hundred hotels, INNS board
ing houses and camps. Write for
booklet Of rates.
Numerous well equipped, ex-
cellent, organized summer camps
for boys and girls. Write for
camp prospectus.
Four private schools and numer-
ous public schools. Ask for
catalogs.
. Marvellous mountain scenery. Ask
for booklet of IS delightful motor
tours.
Purest of water from Pisgah
National Forest Write for
booklet.
Excellent modern shops. Ask for
Shoppers Guide as help With
your purchases.
Good fishing. Ask for fishermanSs
guide. .......
Recreation to appeal to about
every taste and age.
Comfortable homes furnished for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
LOYALTY TO YOUR COMMUNITY.

An educational campaign is being conducted throughout the nation teach people the necessity of loyalty to their country. Loyalty to our own country more than loyalty to the Flag and to the Government. It means loyalty to traditions, our business and everything that conduces to spiritual intellectual a,d material welfare.
 The moral effect of such campaign is beyond computation. We have drifted along for years satisfied in our own minds that lead the world in everything, in patriotism, culture, education, prosperity and all that distinguishes great people and puts them in the of progress. We have suddenly awakened to find that instead
 of leading in prosperity great natural re- sources would entitle us of all nations in the
 world we are suffering the most from the effects
 of depression
 We have learned that great European com
 petitors have led us in patriotism and intelligent
 self-interest and have for months been conducting
 an intensive campaign to educate their people to
 buy at home and patronize their own industries, thus keeping their worknien employed and making their countries prosperous.
 It is needless here to call attention to the
 results of such policy. It stares us in the face every day in silent canneries, idle machinery, de-
 serted logging camps and mining communities, thou
 sands of out of work and families subsistng through charity.
 Is there no analogy between the poSJlOn III WHICH
 our nation finds itself and that of own com
 munites in Alaska? Is it not just as essential that
 the people of Alaska, and Juneau should protect
 their interests, safeguard their business and lend
 their efforts to that end that the people of
 the United States should unite to bring prosperity
 to their country?
 And is it not just as true that if we neglect
 to safeguard interests to build up our own
 business and stimulate own trade, that those
 districts that farsghted and enterprisng enough to do these things will lead in business advance
 ment, growth and prosperity?
 It is because The Empire feels that to be the case and that Alaska has made the same mistake
 as has our nation, that it has thought the present an opportune time to appeal to the people of the Territory to Buy An1ercan-Buy Alaskan, Buy Ju- neau We hope that campaign of this kind will focus attention of residents upon their own section and on the need of patronizng our own business institutions. A policy of this kind will result in better stores bigger shopping center, and more circulation of money in our town where will see it again. Buy American-Buy Alaskan-Buy Juneau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
BARROW
TO BE TRIED in
CRIMINAL COURT
coLoRED DEFENDANT HELD.
IN COUNTY JAIL CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT AND BAT.
Terry UPON UNCLE

Rudolph Darrow, colored, is
being held in county Jail under q
bond of $500, charged with as
sault and battery. His case will
be tried at the next term Of GRIM
inal court.
Tuesday night, about 3 o'clock,
Darrow had an alteration with his
uncle, Davis Fisher, who is blind.
Darrow attacked the blind man,
striking him with pieces of furni-
ture. throwing buckets of sand and
other missiles.
While cropping his way to the
gate the uncle felt a sharp pain
in the left shoulder which he knew
TO be knife wound. Interview
ed that night by the sheriff's
forces, he claimed he had been
beaten and also stabbed by his
nephew.
barrow made his escape but was
captured shortly before noon on
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Johnson at Perky. Fla. He
told the deputy Of the trouble with
the blind man and expressed wiz
lingness to return to Key West as
a prisoner.
At the hearing before Rogelio
Gomez. justice Of the peace. this
morning he acknowledged having
made the assault but said that he
threw the knife az his uncle in
stead of stabbing him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
DR.. Z. CHAPLIN
MUCH TAKEN UP
WITH KEY WEST
ACTING ASSISTANT SURGEON
AT MARINE HOSPITAL. WHO
is TRANSFERRED, REGRETS
HAVING TO LEAVE CITY

DR.. Eugene r. Chaplin, acting
assistant surgeon at the Marine
hospital. who will be transferred
some time this month to service
in Miami, regrets having to leave
Key West.
Discussing his transfer with The
Citizen, DR.. Chaplin said that he
was among a group of strangers.
who had come to Key West with
a feeling of prejudice against the
city. but it was not long before
he realized that one could find no
better place to make his home.
That feeling has continued. he
says, and today. with the wide
circle of friends he has made and
the atmosphere of Key West con-
genial. attractive and not TO be
found anywhere else in the Unit
ed States. he deplores the fact that
the exigencies of duty make il
necessary for him to leave.
But he will keep in close touch
with the trend of events in Key
West. and some time III the future,
should circumstances make IL pos
sible. he viii return to the scenes
of many happy hours and make
his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
JURY WILL GET
GEO. FOX CASE
THIS AFTERNOON
MANY WITNESSES HEARD
DURING HEARING OF PRO-
cEEDINGs IN DAMAGE SUIT
IN CIRCUIT COURT

The case of George N. Fox
versus the Florida East Coast
Railway company, suit for $780,
900 for damages alleged to have
been received because Of defective
appliances. win 90 to the jury in
Circuit Court late this afternoon.
Called for hearing Wednesday
morning. from that time until
shortly before noon today witness
es were giving testimony.
Four witnesses for the plain
tiff's case were called. DR.. Is. r.
Chaplin. # r. Hoffman, N. G. Pin
tado and r. w. Mclean. Mr.. Fox
was also called to the stand tp
testify in his own behalf.
Witnesses summoned for the
railroad company were G. b.
Sands. G. Z. Shine. G. o. Acker.
man and Albert Kelly. The for
mer two were used and the latter
excused by Dir. Malone. attorney
for the company.
The last witness for the railroad,
Mr.. Shine. concluded bis testimony
at iI:95 this morning. Judge JEFF.
ferson B. Browne ordered q reeea.
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
j II Bugso, attorney for tie
1870 ..x E
plaintiff. waived the opening al
dress. advising the court that II
agreeable Mr.. Malone would open
and he would close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
Jobless Homeless Women Thrive On Camp Life;
Wonderful They Say OF Mrs. Rooseyelt's Idea
Doeeoeeseeeese
By NOEL THORNTON
(By Associated PressD

LAKE TIoRATT, N. Y, June
16.-Frail, pale checked girls
from the sidewalks of New York
are building up new health and
spirits here amid 200 across of
green hills on the banks of Lake
Tiorati.
unless you've walked the hot
pavements of the city and gone
hungry for months" one of the
girls said, "well, unless you've
done that, you just can't APP
preciate how wonderful all this is
to u.s." :
These are the first 20 girls to
be admitted to Camp Terra where
federal relief agencies. at the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, are conducting an ex-
pertinent to solve the problem of
unemployed, homeless women.
Each week will see 20 others ar
irving until Camp Tera's quota of
200 is filled.
With more than $1,000 women
seeking homes and jobs in New
York City. and with commensurate
numbers in other large cities,
camps similar to Terra are planned
for other states.
The ages of these first 20 range
from 20 to SO, and all of them
are without resources on which
to live.
The camp is essentially place
in which they viii be able to re-
build themselves physically, mem
tally and spiritually, and they
have no work to do except what
vocational training they may re-
quest from counsellors. Several
of the women are especially happy
that they will be taught sewing.
because, as one explained, "it will
certainly save us plenty of money
when we return to the city to look
for work in the fall. /"
The case histories of the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
TELEPHONE LINE
OFFICERS LEAVE
TRIO HAD BEEN HERE IN IN
TEREsT OF coMPANY's
OPERATIONS

r. J. Hopper. L. T. Clopton and
J. H. Cornell. officials az the
Southern Bell Telephone company,
who were in Key West for 4 few
days with T. II. Pittman, local
manager. left yesterday for head
quarters in Miami and Jackson
vile.
The oaject of the visit was TO
determine the source of the dam
age being done 10 cables OF the
company by electrolysis. The eff
fects have been discovered but the
origin has not been definitely de-
termined, The Citizen was told.
At some time in the near future
the officials win return to make =
more exhaustive investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
CONSIDERED VERY
IMPORTANT BILLS

WASHINGTON, June Ia
President Roosevelt took COM
mand over the nations industry
today as he signed the powerful
industrial supervision bill. He
will also make q law the Glass
Steagall bank reform-deposit in-
surance measure, deyoting the
main part Of his time through the
day to formal approval Of several
vast measures.
IN signing the industrial Bit.
the president said: ct Is the most
important and far reaching legis-
iation that has ever been en-
acted by an American congress
The bm1k bill provides insur~
ance deposits after 4 period Of six
months, requires enforcement Of
security affiIiates from banking
houses, and allows statewide
branch banking IN those states
which permit It.
The president also signed the
railroad reorganization bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
GERMANY ASKS
COLONIAL EMPIRE

LONDON, June 16.--Germany
asked the world today for an
African colonial empire. The
memorandum prepared by DR..
Alfred Hugenberg, German
minister of economies. said there
were two possible ways OF in
creasing Germany's capacity to
meet her international debts, first
by giving her an African empire
where large public works schemes
could be carried through, or
second by opening other terri
tories Ito this people which has
not enough space in which to
live"
The document was largely a
plea for debt alienation, and set
forth German views of world
crisis, saying Germany was aat
the head of the battle against
complete destruction of occident. |"
and III Germany perishes ali other
people win perish with her"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
IMPORTANT BILLS

WASHINGTON. June f6.--Tri-
umphant In congress as no recent
president ever has been, Roosevelt
faces now his own real test 81 his
power 70 pull the country out Of
its slump.
The legislative session which
ended today has given him all i'm
elements he asked 10 rombat de-
flatior. unemployment, debt hur-
dens and myriad interloeled
catisea ~ Depression
kfen who are 70 translate into
action many daring new activities
Of the government are 1T their
posts ready 10 function oF are Ell
ready deep in the task
The presldens today signed the
Glass Steagall banking reform hili
and the industrial controi.pubiie
works measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
WORLD TRAVELLER
PLANS TO LEAVE
HERE TOMORROW
CAPTAIN AL HANSEN, WHO
ARRIVED AT THIS PORT
SHORT TIME AGO. AWAITS
FAVORABLE WEATHER

Weather permitting the sloop
MARY Jane" with Captain Al
Hansen. master. viii leave tomor-
row fCr New Orleans, La. and
from that point proceed UP the
Mississippi river en- route to Chi
cago.
On this part of the voyage
there viii be more members added
to the crew. Originally, and
when he arrived at Key West last
Friday, the crew consisted of
Mate, dog. and Sailor, cat.
Since then Sailor announces the
arrival Of two offspring that will
be added to the crew list.
When Captain Hansen left Nor
way August 4, last year, his idea
was world cruise circumnavigat-
ing the globe. At that time he
had no idea of visiting the Worlds
Fair, intending to continue the
voyage, without changing his
plans.
His voyage took him to prin-
cipal countries in Europe. His
last stop in that section of the
world being the Canary Islands.
From there he made a direct trip
to Miami, completing the run in
IS days.
From there he made a trip
through the West Indies, stop
ping at ports on the northern
coast Of South America. At last
he reached Havana and sailing
from the Cuban capital. arrived
in Key West. Friday, june n
The captains time In port il
spent writing the story Of his ex-
periences- This i now being pub
lished in the sporting magazine
Raddcr." and Is an extremely
interesting tale Of adventure.
generously illustrated with scenes
taken hy the lone mariner
Az sen Captain Hansen enjoys
the pleasant days fishing. and has
secnF~d = large number IF Speei-
msens which ne viii display and
possibly sell. after arriving 81
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
HALF-cASTES SHOW
GAIN IN AUSTRALIA
tnr Aa.er.nlra I.rr..l

SYDNEY. June ifs.--T The white
population soon will be entnnm-
bered hy half-caStes in the North
eFn Territory. SAYS the annual re-
port of Il. II. Weddell, admins
traitor. He found the natural in
crease ~ the whites was enly %
per 1000 compared with fs.a per
0o0 anaong The haiE-eaStes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
STEAMER COMAL
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL TAKES ON CARGO
AND SAILS FOR
MIAMi

The freight ssamsner E0ugal ax
rived srioek yesterday after
neon froEn New Orleans After
saking eaYgo 81 cigars ard sals.
reslmmeeas assortment. shN Nhap
ssIed esf5 e'eiosk Cor Mammai and
.EaeasnnvtsIe.
Freaghger Afaanu. ~ tk4 Gree
NasEoxy Ifsses. IA DIE ID FsgFs Msn-
DIS Frnm Ne@ Yara enrs9se -
TansA ard MaASfe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
Administration Approves
Plans For immense Public
Building Program Shortly
Expenditures For Pro-
posed Activities To
Call For An Amount OF
5000, 900


WASHINGTON, june le.--The
administration approved plans 10
day calling for bids on $2s.OOO,-
900 Of public buildinss. within
IS days from now, in addition 10
: like amount ON which bid. are
now being sought.
Detailed list. of specific pro.
iee.s for which bid. are Il b
asked had yet TO be formulated.
Assistant Secretary q the
Treasury Robert. said che gov
ernment would seek 10 have $780,
100000 Of The new building pro-
gram underway bsfors October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
HELD ON CHARGE
OF ENLIGHTENMENT
POLK COUNTY OFFICIALS RE.
MOVED BY GOVERNOR
sHoLTz

BARLOW. Jmme fs.Two
Eafsrmatieas silseia9 emhas-
siemens were filed in srimiaaI
eoara today against J. r. Msv-
Aaagh. fsrssev tar eeiieefes
% PeIk e0mnsy.
Asmrdan9h was renmeved ~
Coverner Sholfs and his @ast-
inw was eonfismsd rseeasIy ~
tke senase.
sIss bsad 49, So ~ stos-
0sna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-16
TREVOR HONORED
BYLAUNDRY ASSN.

benjamin n. Trevor was elect
ed vice president Of the Carelinas.
Georgia and Florida Laundry Own
ers Association at the convention
held in Atlanta. Georgia, this week.
Another Floridian. George SIM
mons. Of Sc. Petersburg, was elect
cd a director.
Mr.. Trevor left last Saturday
afternoon To attend the eenvcn-
ton and TO attend 10 other mat-
tiers u business before returning
70 Ksy West.