davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
PLIERS FOUND

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 30 W. A. Flowers of Dallas, Texas and Harry Scott of New Orleans who disappeared three days agn while flying from M a n g u to Puertocabezas, were found alive near Cacalaya river.
 Food was dropped from planes which had been searching TOT them. Then the planes returned to PuertocabeZas, where Captain Whitehead took off with a United States army amphibian to pick up the two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
TENNIS HONORS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, - Northern California interclub dou- bles championship honors will be at stake tonight in the course of the Palace of Fine Arts when a group composed of Helen Wills Moody and Alice Marble pair off to oppose Helen Jacobs and Anna Harper.
 As the result of previous play in the interclub tournament, the Berkeley Tennis Club and the Call ifornia Tennis Club of this city merged as finaliStS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
MORE PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30, A swelling protest against adm inistration efforts to inject the League of Nations issue into the Senate in the midst of vital emer- gency domestic legislation, caused the Senate foreign relations com mittee to shelve tn court protocols temporarily.
 Alarmed when pro-court Sena- tors joined with opponents against hasty action, Democratic leaders decided to consult further with President Roosevelt before press ing the issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
G|RL WOULDN'T KISS
 50 HE TURNED KILLER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 - As an Army board sought to de- termine whether Private E. L.. King, B, kiss killer" should be tried for murder or held as 8 men tai case, Miss Katherine Talbot. told the first complete story ot the tragedy which occurred on the lonely Fort Barry rifle range.
 Enraged because he had been re- fused a kiss, King shot ana killed John Smith, 25, wounded 1rma Talbot, IT, three times, and club ed her sister, Katherine, 20, into insensibility, according to evidence before, the board.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
REPEAL PRCSPECTORS
 AID ACT EXPECTED

JUNEAU, March 30,-The Senate passed the judiciary committed bill repeating the prospectors aid act and sent it to the House where passage is expected.
 The Ways and Means committee has been working for two days on the measure to regulate and con- trol as well as tax manufacture and sale of beer, the plan is to ex- pedite it's passage so that it will be effective by the time beer can reach the Territory.
 Details are unavailable at this time but will be- forwarded as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
STATE OF ALARM

BERLIN, March 30, -Germanys 5OO,OOO Jews are in a state of alarm over the national Socialist party's proclamation, virtually with gov ernment sanction, of the nation wide economic pogrom" scheduled to begin Saturday.
 The national organization ot German Jews sent an appeal to President von Hindenburg, Chan cellor Hitler, all cabinet members and tre police president of Berlin to intervene.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
TWO STATES BE FIRST
 ID VOTE 0N REPEAl

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 28 Michigan will be the first and Wisconsin the second in the par ade of States to vote on repeal of the 18th amendment, it was an nounced by Jouett Shouse, presi- dent of the association against the prohibition amendment.
 Michigan voters VII go to the polls on April 3, to elect delegates for convention to be held April 10.
 The Wisconsin election on April 4 will pave the way for conven- tion on April 25. Other States will follow thru the summer and fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
MILK WAGON DRIVER
 HOLDS $100.000 TICKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29, - Patrick McKie, milk wagon driver who held a $10O,000 ticket on the Grand National at Aintree, Eng, was cited for contempt of court by Superior Judge Thomas F. Ora ham for failure to file the ticket with the court pending settlement of his wife's divorce suit.
 Mrs. McKie obtained the order in an injunction to prevent her husband from disposing of the ticket On the grounds that it re- presented community property.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
GRETA RETURNING ID
 J. 5. WEARING PANTS

STOCKHOLM, March 29, Alp
 parently believing that a woman
 looks like a man and can fool anybody if she puts on pants, Greta Garbo started for San Fran cisco in male attire, it was learned.
 She went aboard the Swedish steamer Annie Johnson, not only wearing mems clothing, but using the name of John Emerson. It didn't last long, though. Once safe ly aboard, she resumed feminine garb and became Joan Emerson
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
INDISCREET

LONDON, March 30,-Lieut. Nor man Baille Stewart, the mysterious Prisoner of the Tower, was back behind the historic stone walls, awaiting action by the military authorities and the King on his trial for treason.
 It was expected he would be dis missed from the army and possi- bly, sentenced to prison, unless the Crown decided he was guilty more of indescretion than treachery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
YOUNG BIC LEAGUE.
 PITCHER HELD BOSTON

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 28,-Don Brenna an, 29-year old Rookie pitcher from the Newark International League Club, loomed as one of the starting pitchers of the Champion Yankees this year.
 He held Boston to three hits in six innings yesterday, but in the eighth inning the Braves scored four runs off his successor, Jimmy Deshong, coast Rookie, and won, four to three. The Tanks took the series, six games to three.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
FAMOUS SPANISH CASE
 MAY BE REOPENED

MADRID, Spain, March 3O,--De- putty Jimenez Asua has requested the Superior court of the Republic to reopen the famous case of 1901, in which Alfonzo Saenz Y Martin ez claimed to be the son of King Alfonzo 18th.
 The Deputy said evidence has been uncovered conclusively show ing that Alfonzo 18th, who was overthrown two years ago, ana now living in exile in France, III league with Carlos Bordon Y. Bor- don and Fernando Mario de 6a- viera, forced documents dlspIoVlhg the royal claims of Saenz.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
HOME AND SERVANTS
 OFFERED E|NSTE|N, FREE

LONDON, March 29, Professor Albert EinStein, the scientist, was offered free use of house here, including servants, for one year, because of his self-imposed exile from Germany during the present anti-JeWiSh campaign.
 Dr. and Frau Einstein arrived at Southampton from New York on their way to Holland.
 He reiterated he had no inten- tion of returning to Germany dur ing the present regime.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
LOW BIDDER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, - Healv Tibbits Construction Co.,, was low bidder, $1,036, 800, for the contract on the San Francisco an- chorage of the San Francisco-Oak- land Bay Bridge, according to un- official figures from 10 competing firms.
 The bid was $326,OOO under the estimate for the job and $12,OOl under the second bidder, the Clln- ton Construction Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
PALLBEARERS

TIJUANA, Mex, March 29, - Bartenders here are preparing to doff their white coats and don their black Sunday clothes to act as pallbearers for John Barleycorn when beer becomes legal in the United States.
 In other words saloon owners i'll Tijuana were preparing to close their doors and migrate back to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
RARE SIGHT SOON BE
 WITNESSED IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho, March 29, - Citizens of northern Idaho will soon be sitting on the station platforms and watching train loads of beer pass by, enroute from Spokane to Montana cities, it was disclosed
 Beer can be transported across the state even though Idaho is bone dry. Attorney General Bert H. Miller announced that state of ficials would have nothing to do with it and that it was entirely an Interstate commerce issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
M|DW|CK POLO TEAM
 DEFEATS DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 29, - Midwick won the Del Monte open polo championship by defeating Los Indios 9-6.
 Led by Laddie Sanford the Mid wick team went on an early SCOT ing spree. Sanford accounted for three scores in the first period. Eric Tyrell, Martin and Aidan Roark rallied for Los Indios re- peatedly but their four lacked the smooth team work of Sanford'S quartet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
RUTH GETS LIFE

PHOENIX, Arib., March 3O,-The death sentence of Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk murderess, has been commuted to life imprisonment, it was reported here last night.
 The State Board of PardonS and Paroles, which in Arizona holds the power in most states vested in hte Governohs, held a lengthy Ses- sion, and rumors of communication were circulated after adjournment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
MILLIONS DIE

BERLIN, March 30, Millions of persons are dying of hunger in Soviet Russia and the nation is in the grip of ruthless terror" Gar ret Jones, foreign affairs secretary to David Lloyd George, said on his arrival.
 Executions are numerous and unemployment is rising rapidly" Jones asserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
WON HIS BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, March 30, The little Aztec fighter, Baby" Ariz- mendi, after two weeks of reversals, was back in the winning column today. Arizmendi took the offen- sive throughout his 10 round bat tie last night with Pedro Mas aurea, claimant to the South Ameri can title and easily won the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
ANOTHER VICTORY
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Marcl

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 30, punishment advo- cates won another victory in the assembly when a bill increasing the penalty for Kidnapping was amended on the floor to exclude the death penalty. The bill increas- es the penalty to life imprison- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
GUNBOATS SEARCH

MANCHURIA, March 30,-British gunboats are searching off the Manchurian coast for gang ot Chinese buccaneers who kidnapped four British officers from the British merchant ship NaEchang.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
WEDDING BELLS

SEATTLE, March 30,-A mar riage license was issued Wednesday to Albert Osborn, 21, of Juneau, and Miss Elizabeth McClymont, 20, of TeninO
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
"FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

LOS ANGELES, March 30, A "moonshine" drinking cat is own ed by the Central police station. After tapping the liquor the cat goes adventuring. Recently it at lacked a stuffed antelope
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

into the great machine. pressure
nf, 40 tons is applied as they lie
souarelv between the two dies,
steel fingers push them out OF
Tho road and another falls into
place. -, oo;,, dron
unon an endless moving belt. A
sharp-eyed inspector sits beside
the belt, tossing out an occasional
defective coin as they move, past.
Last comes the automatic
counter, a machine which drops
a thousand coins into a money
sack, stops, and waits for anoth-
er sack to be placed before re-
Stunning. -
In these little white sacks the
coins are distributed according to
demand. =" .
The same machines are used
for all manner of coins. They
are adjustable to. various sizes
and thickness and to the varying
amounts of pressure needed.
Twenty-dollar gold pieces, for ex-
ample, require 200 tons of pres
sure to stamp the figures upon
them, as compared to 80 tons for
pennies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

great transatlantic traffic, while
providing. a maximum f;5semfort
and speed to a great number of
passengers.
GAS soon as the present eco
nomic crisis is over. the traffic
between Europe and America is
hound to increase. And very
soon the North Atlantic service
will do. more than join Europe
and America; it will be used to
connect Europe with the eastern
coasts of Asia. As a result, the
Paris-Tokio route will be across
the United States, with a mini.
mum of time and expense, and
without the necessity of passing
through the tropics. Consequent,
II. to handle the American and
Asiatic traffic, liners of enorm-
Gus power and size will be re-
quired in the North Atlantic. l
am convinced that a liner, trans
porting 1000 passengers to New
York, in four days. with perfect
safety, has a prosperous career
before it."
of this type, he said, sell
dom will exceed 1000 feet IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

giving, according to a recent deci-
sion of the faculty.
For many years the institution
has allowed only the one day OF
rest to the student body in gea-
eral. although upperclassmen have
used the Thanksgiving period for
extended "week-ends." But this
year the vacation is to begin with
the students last classes WedneS-
day and end Monday, December
4, at Sis o'clock in the morning,
the hour when regular classwork
is resumed.
After December 4. a period Of
only a little more than two weeks
stands between collegians and the
Christmas holidays. The Christ
mas recess starts at 5 o'clock De-
cember 10, Tuesday, and lasts
until Wednesday, January 3, at
Sis o'clock in the morning.
1t is understood that most Of
the students will go home for the
vacation Thanksgiving. A very
few who live at a considerable
distance from Greensboro will
probably remain in this state.
Advertise it or you may
A. lx.o- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
GHOST TOWNS
OF 40 REVIVED
Gold Policy Brings Fever
,ish Work Among Cali
fornia Prospectors

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
.(UP).-The roaring days of '49
are coming back to California
but minus much of their color
with the Roosevelt admlnlStra-
tion's views on the nations latest
gold policy.
In those hectic feverish days
all trails led to California. The
bonanza metal was there ana
they came from all directions IN
the quest for it.
Each passing wear, however
saw more and more gold taken
until finally the soil was thought
10 be banned out. The dlgglngS
gradually were abandoned. Only
the ghosts of 40 remained
About a hundred miles north
east of San Francisco is a region
that held many of these old dig
gins" But it is no longer de-
serted.
The Ghosts of'49" have come
TO life. The hills again are filled
with prospectors. The banks OF
the rivers are lined with miners
panning and Sluicing.
The revived regions are visited
weekly by pleasure seekers and
tourists.
Steamboats, leave every Friday
over the same up-river route TO
Sacramento that thousands OF
miners travelled in '49.
After leaving Sacramento the
trail follows the Pony Express
route to Folsom. In the early
DAYS Folsom was known as "Ne-
gro Bar" and famous for a river
bar about a mile long that was
rich in gold.
Coloma is the next stop. Here
there is a monument to James A.
Marshall who discovered gold on
a sawmill site in 1S47.
Less than eight miles away is
Placerville. Then there IS ii Do
RADIO and Plymouth.
These and many other sites
again are being worked" for
their gold content. Thus are
thousands of CALIFORNIA; jobleSS
finding ways to exc out a living
and perhaps make a rich strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Huge New Liners
Being Forecast

PARIS, Nov. %. UP). -
Two thousand passengers soon
will be able to travel from Havre
to New York in four days by
transatlantic steamer with
maximum of comfort. safety and
speed, according to yons OF
Frances experts on merchant ma
rine, who desires to remain
anonymous. go. ,,.
"From the practical viewpoint ,
of economy, this expert said, ~
is advantageous to CONSTRUCT
liner of big dimensions. Only the
riant boats can take care OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Advertise it or you may
have to keep It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Near us heavy rolling ma
chine was running. Into it a
workman was feeding the ingots,
Under pressure of hundreds OF
tons, they emerged in greatly
heightened and flattened form
and so hot from rolling that
workmen use asbestos gloves.
The bars go through the heavy
rollers IL times. When the pro-
cess is finished, they are about
II feet long. six inches wide, and
exactly seventy one-thousandths
of an inch in thickness. ~
The cutting machine turns the
long bar into copper discs, penny
size, at the rate of 800 a. minute.
The discs are weighed and the
total of their weight and that OF
the waste metal must be the ex-
act weight of the original ingot.
DEFINITE WEIGHT
There is a definite weight for
every coin turned out-and, even
in the case of pennies, each
eleventh disc is weighed by hand,
on balances so fine that they
record a pencil mark on a piece
of paper.
A variation of one grain in
weight is permitted in pennies.
From the weighing room the
discs were taken to another,
where they were fed into ma
chine which "mills" the edges,
placing upon the rim of the coin
the slightly raised margin which
is apparent on all new coins.
Then comes the stamping ma
chine, the final process in coin
age, the machine which places
upon the discs the figures and
the letters indicating denomina-
ton.
The dies for head and tail Of
the coin are used simultaneously.
The discs are fed automatically
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
WRITER Gets.
GLIMPSE inside.
MINT.
u. P. Staff Writer Pictures
Activities in Rush
at Denver ill.,
BY w. d. DICKINSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by u. p.

Sopyright, 1919, oy " r.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. %. -
CUPC.-"We're only coming pen
mics now" said Superintendent
Mark A. Skinner of the U. S.
Mint here.
He said it somewhat apolegeti-
cally-but added that the actual
work of coinage differed only in
minor details with the various
coins. The same processes are
employed in all cases.
We walked into great, high
ceiling room. In one corner was
a head-high stack of metal bars,
about two feet long, perhaps four
inches wide, and an inch in thick
ness.
PENNY INGOTS
Penny ingots," said Skinner,
picking up one of them.
The ingots, he explained, are
made at the mint, being an alloy
of 95. per cent copper and five
per cent nickel, the nickel giving
the coins a quality of hardness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Tells How CardpGi
Stopped Cram,

Several years apo ~, ~
Younger. I was advise, v. saasal,
e tsa,,h for crmEDing and d ' is.!s'
I podson, Of Lowry City, As 70
helped me and stopped i 4. 40 10 |
Ing. I feel that my GOOD d. ss s
due to Cardui, and I ' c.u ast|
recommend 1t TO Other s ne seFJ
When womanly aches s0ss'|
and cramps are due 10 . u sa ~
down condition, take c,"1
Sold at drug stores '@o9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

length 1.-THE Normandis :.
der construction at 8, ~
measures 1920 feet, ~
considers most suitab,, WIZ
mits the boat to span ., ;,
mlts OF two big waves 'H 4
future ship tonnages es - d
time expert refused fl we !
guess; the tonnage ~ - No
mandie is $4,000 tone W. @ ~
ment, and the boat ar nS alS,
2132 passengers 1Oihrp:|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF
VINO. SETS HOLIDAYS

GREENSBORO, Nov. 2S.-Stu-
dents at the Woman's College OF
the University of North Carolina
will have four days to visit rela-
tives and other friends Thanks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Snails Climb Trees

Snails are good barOmeters. some
naturaliSts declare. because short
ly before rain they have been
observed to climb trees and fasten
themselves to the leaves. There are
three common American species OF
snails that are said to take to the
trees two days ahead Of time II a
protracted siege Of rain is in the
offing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
A New Day Dawns

The brief revelation of DR. Stephen Maher,
famed authority on tuberculosis and holder
of Notre Danes Laetare medal award for
1882. is sufficient to astound the medical
world. He believes that cure for tubercu-
loss is close at hand. Experiments IN
which he, together with other heads OF
Connecticut's state sanatoria, have engaged
in recent months have proved conelusively
that tuberce bacih can be broken down.
Thousands of sufferers will greet this an
nouncement with bowed heads and lips on
which tremble "amens.
But even DR. Maher himself does not pre-
dict complete success for his discovery. He
has announced the progress of his expert
ments solely that the world of science may
aid him. As he himself says, a.. to pre-
serve silence on this work of ours until we
could say here is cure for tuberculosis, has
been very strong. We have resisted this
temptation because we realized that if we are
on the right track the cure will be achieved
much sooner if we impart our knowledge
of direction to the whole world than it
could be if we tried to find the cure alone.
He terms the cure for tuberculosis the
greatest prize in the world and surely he
is right. No disease of this modern age has
SO defied the best efforts of the medical and
scientific world. Nothing has proved such
a scourge as has the white plague. All
praise to DR. Maher and his associates who
may have opened the avenue of escape to
thousands of men, women, and children now
afflicted. We do not predict success for
the serum because DR. Maher himself doesn't.
He merely regards his finding as one which
appears to be the long-sought solution. We
sincerely trust he is right and that he and his
colleagues from all over the civilized world
may startle us shortly with perfected serum
that will be the cure for tuberculosis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1888
The Slip-Ups Multiply

We certainly. hope that other states aren't
bothered with explaining to Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes every two or three
weeks why they are not cooperating with
the Public Works Administration at Wash
ington. On several occasions this state has
been criticized publicly throughout the
nation for its failure (?) to comply with
the emergency demands from the Capital.
In all cases SO far we have not seen it
proved to our satisfaction that the state or
any of its officials have erred If it is the
desire of the Public Works Administration
TO embarrass a democratic governor in re-
publican state. we can say right here and
now that the effort has been successful. We
know that republicans are planning to use
every bit of criticism now being hurled
against the democrats in the 1884 campaign.
The latest episode deals with an ex-
change of letters between Governor Cross
and Public Works Administrator Ickes. The
latter stated some time ago, October to
be exact, that the state seemed to be tagging
in getting recovery highway projects under
way. As soon as Governor Cross could Sc
cure the necessary data from the highway
department he wrote to Washington explain
ing what the state was doing and its plans
for securing the $2.865.740 allotted under
the public works act. In part the governor
said. ''. In many cases the work being
financed from the appropriation of the fed
eral government is new work for which no
surveys had previously been made by the
highway department and when considering
the nature of the work and the details in
vclved, | do not believe that criticism is
justified,
When on November MIR Iekes again
favored this state with demand for action
Governor Cross announced that the work
was proceeding as fast as was humanity pos
sible. This time December Is was set as
the date on which the highway department
would have actually begun work on every
one of the projects that it intended to build
with federal funds. The governor explained
that this information had been sent to Mr.
Ickes' office prior to November 9 and should
have been known to him before he released
to the press his letter of November asking
the governor of this state, as well as several
Others, to get busy. It's called an office
slip-up again. Maybe SO, but somehow OF
other they don't make a person feel any
better. Here in Connecticut the only crit
ieism of highway work comes from Fair
field county, where the people live and die
for dear old Merritt' Highway.