davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30

as nearly as may be Tn the order
 toe acquire gold for use i'll the arts.
 industries or professions, at the
 price determined by the Secretary of the Treasury from time to time. The Secretary of the Treasury will telegraph daily to the Federal re serve banks the price which he de- termines is equal to the best price 0btainab1e in the free gold mar kets of the world less expenses in- cident to shipment and sale The said banks shall notify the respec- tive Mints of sales made by them: If such gold is not sold upon the day of, and the day following it's certification to. bank, it shall De offered for sale to foreign purchas- CTS by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York The mints shall inform the Federal Reserve Bank of New York by telegraph of the amount of gold so available for sale in accordance with the Exec utive Order of August 20, 1883. Proceeds Of sales, less the charges determined by the Secretary, and Mint charges, shall be paid to the consignor by the Federal reserve bank of the district where such gold was deposited in cases of sales made abroad 9S per cent of such net proceeds shall be paid up- on receipt of telegraphic advice that payment has been made abroad; the remainder rec eipt of confirmation by mail
 Article .35. Export of Gold. Gold sold to foreign purchaser un- der Article 34 may be exported by the Federal reserve bank of New York without requirement of a license Such bank shall certify to the Collector of Customs of the port at. which export is to be made that such gold was so sold, and the Collector is authorized to per init the export thereof without fur ther lecense..
 noan AnheSnn
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
ean-AAcheson....

Acting Secretary of the Treasury
 Articles l to 28. inclusive, of the Regulations under the Execut- i've Order issued by the President on August 2s, 1883 have hereto fore been released to the Press. The above seven Articles relate to the consignment for sale of gold recovered from natural depos- it's in the United States ora" any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof under the Executive Order -of August 29, 1893. Articles Of these Regulations relating to the export of fabricated gold will be released at an early date.-A~.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY MUG. GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

lie works board at Chapel Hill.
If approved by him, the applica-
ton will then be submitted to
the state board for its approval
and then sent on 10 Washington.
\ Approximately $50,000.0OO is
available for these projects lin
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
CALLS FOR HALT ON
SALES OF 81 BEER

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. A..
(UP).-Governor B. M. Miller
last night asked county officials
to stop the sale of 80 beer in this
state.
) In a letter to all sheriffs. coun-
ty solicitors and circuit solicitors.
the governor called upon them to
enforce Alabama's prohibition law
which makes the sale of any bev-
erage containing more than one
half of one per cent alcohol IL
legal.
Sales of beer have been wide
open" in Montgomery this sum-
mer following removal of the fed
eral ban on the beverage and the
states heavy vote for repeal OF
the 18th Amendment. Police have
kept beer sales more or less under
cover in Birmingham and Mobile.
Governor Miller pointed out
that Alabama's state dry law was
not changed by its vote for repeal
of national prohibition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Oct. 4.-Sev-
eral from here attended the Hill
Hyder reunion at Dana school
house on Sunday of last week.
They reported an enjoyable day.
Friends here of Billie Holbert
are sorry to know of his illness
and are hoping for his speedy re-
.covery.
Mrs. Monroe Jackson spent the
day recently with Mrs. B. H.
Morrison.
Mrs. May Guice and daugh-
tiers spent Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Ella Bishop.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and Miss
Lala Jackson visited with Miss
Harriet Jackson. near Dana Fri
day.
Glenn Jones has been hauling
some wood recently for L. B.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stepp and
daughter, Mary Alice, also Mr..
Riley Stepp all of Henedrsonville,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Jackson Sunday after
noon.
John Case of Flat Rock, Route
1, spent Wednesday night with
L. P. Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Declares French
Are Skeptical As
To NRA Success

PARIS. Oct. 4.-CUP).-Skep-
ticism and alarm characterize the
French attitude toward the meth.
DDS and achievements in the U. S.
National Recovery Act.
Detailed reports are made daily
to newspapers here of the NRA's
work. indicating the liveliest in
terest. France is in consequences
relatively well-informed. In Wash
ington news recently there is Il
noticeable absence of the garbled
accounts which often color the
dispatches of French correspond
ents in the United States.
Editorial opinion, based upon
these accounts, nearly is unani-
nous that the United States is
headed toward an economic hell,
The widest publicity is given to
every public utterance urging
President Roosevelt to initiate.
For example, columns were
printed dealing with Senator Pat
Harrison's warning that congress
would enact some degree of in
fation if the president did not act
before December. Scarcely less
space was devoted to the fantas-
tic proposal of Governor Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia that the
treasury sent airplanes to distri-
butte greenback currency to citi-
zens from the skies.
Apart from the skepticism, the
alarm in the French attitude
springs from fear that imitation
in the United States may lead one
or more of the remaining gold
standard nations to reduce the
metal content supporting their
currencies, particularly if infia'
ton in the United States is I'M
mediately followed by substan-
tial rise in the commodity index.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

Mir. and Mrs. Hawks.
Grad Long, who has been in
the c. c. camps has been visiting.
his parents here and has return
ed.
Born, to Mr.. end Mrs. Curtis
ReviS, September 2S, a daughter.
Miss Willie May Heffner has
as her guests over the weekend
Misses vera May and Mildred
Heffner.
Mrs. r. A. Keith entertained q
number of her children last Sat
urday and Sunday. Her guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Sher-
rill from Hickory. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Plemmons of Rugby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer McCrary of Little
River.
A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sanders and children motored to
Calvary church cemetery in Tran
sylvania county last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church Crowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mailman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Young
all from Asheville, spent Satur-
day night and part of Sunday at
their former home here. 1t has
been vacant for several years on
account of the death of the late
Mrs. Julia Johnson. mother of
Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. Mailman and
Mrs. Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Tripe and Oysters in Rice Border

Tripe and Oysters in Rice Boroei
One-half pound tripe, l PM
oysters, i tablespoons butter, Ia
blespoons -four, milk, cups COOK
ed rice, 1 onion, green pepper
/ 1-2 cups canned tomatoes rup-
bed through sieve, pouilloh
cube, salt and pepper.
Simmer tripe until tender IN
boiling sailed water. Drain anu
cut in inch squares. Saute on an
oiled pan until lightly Drowned;
Drsin LIQUOR from oysters and add
enough milk 10 make two cups.
Melt butter, stir in -four and wnen
bubbling slowly add liquid, sur
ring constantly. Bring to the Doll
sng point and add oysters. COOK
until the gills separate. Add trlpe
and season with salt and pepper.
In the meantime, prepare the
rice. Cook onion aud pepper hnely
minced in 2 tablespoons butter un-
til onion is slightly brown. STIR IN
2 tablespoons flour and add sifted
tomato. Stir and bring to the
boiling point. Add bouillon cube
dissolved in tablespoons boiling
water. Stir and cook until smooth.
Add rice and stir just enough to
mix thoroughly and season with
salt and pepper. Arrange in a
border on hot platter and fill
center with tripe mixture. Serve
very hot.
This recipe will serve six to
ie;ebt persons and is splendid
Dish to serye-for an informal sup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
SISTER MARYS {
KITCHEN N72
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IF yop are looking for something
4 oat-of-the-ordinary among the
meat prodrc.s, try beef tripe. II
is easily digested and nourishing
and has the additional virtue OF
being quite cheap. Aside from
this, it lends itself to a variety OF
ways in serving.
Trire is always available in city
mar. cts and may be had fresh or
picked. There are two Vafletles'
plain and houeycomb. HoneycomD
is considered the more delicate
Although tripe is always cleaned
before it is sold it requires carefui
and thorough washing and any
bits of loose skin must be re-
moved.
picked tripe is used like fresh
but does not require as long COOK
ing. The water in which picked
tripe is simmered should be
TIN own away, because it contains
the excess acid absorbed by the
meat during the picking process.
Fresh tripe can be used in some
ways without previous cooking
but many persons prefer to cock
Il for several hours in salted acid
Mated water before using it in any
way. This makes it very tender
and particularly delicate.
onions are the traditional veg
etable tn serve with tripe. Mashed
Totatoes, cooked rice, macaroni
and spaghetti are often used as a
border for tripe in sauce. An
accompanying tart sauce or pickle
of some kind is always gooo Win
tripe dishes. o,,o,t
Brcsied tripe makes an exceiieht
hearty breakfast dish.
Served with well seasoned sauc-
es tripe makes an <appetl2lnsiy
main dish for many meals. WINE
fresh tfipe is usually preferred loI
broiling, the picked variety can
be used if simmered ami drained.
A pound of tripe will serve SIX
persons, because there is no waste
in bone. fat or gristle. Com plneu
with othsr materials, even less y
needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
mist Sunday
EbpOl Meetings
|unday, Oct. :
h. Invited 10 Gather.
|, If Six Institutional
Groups in County

-.~r,s~ monthly meetings
rsro,rna Baptist Sunday
n ,s.,.;g-igu will be held
t..rtsr October 5, at 2:3O
~ he following churches:
-.,''r-Vrs. Oscar Smith of
!. gar in change; Mountain
! Marion Walker of East
Pei in charge; Double
.,.-Dorno Wilkie Of Tuxedo
-. French Broad-Clif-
! r,sW of Mills River in
y. gorsa Shoe-lliSS Marcia
~ NJ Reulah in charge; Mt.
.S-L R. Townsend of Fruit
In charge.
"a SIX meetings held in Sep
~ there we're about 500 pas
suy5vlr,eIdentS ana Ieach-
irrrf;rg other interested
r, present. The group hav-
+. rarresr attendance was at
Il ,hurch. with Miss Marcia
h. in charge.
f. meetings are growing in
T. and the group superinten-
| are rendering instructive
interesting programs, and the
Is always good. All those
tss,st in good religious in
non are invited TO attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

on these projects must come
from the immediate community
and the unskilled labor will be
paid so cents an hour and the
skilled labor %l.l0 an hour.
Any towns or counties interest
Cd in financing any needed public
works projects through the ma
tionai recovery administration
hut which have not yet made APP
plication for loans for these prof.
ects, should submit plans and
specifications and their applica-
tons ut once to DR.. II. G. Baity,
state engineer for the state pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
MARS CREEK

eve CREEK, Oct. AT
e., Iround Sunday school
: %y great interest was
f. Sne Sunday school work.
L. ''I NC, were present as
IL WIS. Alice Hemphill,
H. Rector. Arthur Cooley
s.. layton. On account OF
! Scnool being in session
ave- ,''ahy chapters in the BIZ
oeen read. Last month
n o,a Zit5 read and 81
memorized.
!, w. Goodrich, who lives at
n, t'e OF her daughter. Mrs.
,si, ~, Is very i'll. Her friends
~. y, await her recovery.
,n ~;il SirS, Earnest Powell
i,t:....y from ASheville, visit
.T,.> mere last week and
!, "Ss'SGav to attend the
IL .atr IN Chicago, accom-
|, " W Mrs. W. F. Powell, the
,y;i fis''Ie Hartman from Hen
,,,I,e' Route !, spent Sun
tead. "1i'es at Ihs
3 s,d howell from Henderson,
\ 5 a. the weekend with
t ,iSoglaide Rroyles and Miss
n1I,; Heffner attended the
''u'Ag at the home OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Route s.,
Oct. i. Friends and relatives
here of Rufus Kuykendall We're
greatly shocked to hear of his
untimely death.
Mrs. Lum King visited Mrs.
Jud Caps Sunday.
Mrs. Will Johnson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Osteen at
Mt. Olivet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salts visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Black
well. near Greenville recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
MANY PUBLIC
PROJECTS ARE
NOW PLANNED
Cities and Towns Submit
Schemes When Federal
Program Made Known
.'hr Times News Bu'"uu
Sir NVai;ar lin:'l

MI Ni's''' lifls'i
RALEIGH, Oct. 4.--Now that
cities and towns have better
understanding Of the govern
ment's public works program and
lealize that the government will
donate outright 80 ner cont OF
the cost OF many projects, they
ere losing NJ time in Submitting
specifications and applications
Tor lCarG to cary thcsC OUT. &C
col ding 10 Warren =. Booker, d.
rector Of t&2 Gi"iG;oH Of sanitary
engineering Of the state board of
health.
"Within the past two weeks
more plans and specifications for
CITY water end sewer improve
me- IS have been received and
more inquiries made with regard
to the installation Of running,
water and sewage disposal plants
for schools than within the past
two years." Booker said. County
officials seem to be especially in
terested in improving the santa
ton of rural schools by provid-
ing more adequate water and
sewer facilities.
Davidson county officials ore
maxine application for = public
works loan Of $4,000, with
which to install running water
and sewage disposal facilities in
all the consolidated schools in
the county. Plans and specifica-
tons are also being prepared for,
the installation Of running water
and septic tanks for six consoli-
dated schools in Union county,
provided the money can be bor-
rowed under the public works
act. Plans for similar projects
are being prepared in Mccklcn-
burg, Yadkin and Dare counties,
while inquiries are being recciv-
ed from school officials and in
terested citizens from many 9TH
Ell cities and counties"
Among the cities and towns
that have made or are making
applications for loans from the
national recovery administration
in order to build needed water
and sewer improvements, and the
amounts of the loans asked, are
as follows: Elizabeth City, $40
900 for new source Of water
supply; Rocky Mount. $250,OOO
for new water filtration plant;
Durham, $550,000 for sewer cN-
tensions. Carolina Reach, $50
coo for water supply system;
Siler City, $4,000 for water
supply. Other applications for.
various types of public improve
ments have been received from
Southern Pines. RoXboro, Column
hia, Granite Falls. Randleman,
Spruce Pine, Lexington, Manteo,
Newland. Forest City and several
other places.
cone of the most attractive
features is that these counties
and municipalities will not only
get 80 per cent Of the cost of the
projects approved given to them
outright by the government. but
the balance can be borrowed at
an interest rate Of only 4 per
cent for a period of from 20 to
80 years. Booker said. "Sin"c
most cities and towns not only
make the cost Of operation but
usually some profit as well from
their water and sewer systems,
most of these projects will be
self-liquidating with the result
that no taxes will have to be i'm
posed to pay off these loans"
CITY and county officials were
rather slow at first to under
stand the governments public
works program and a good many
seemed to think that if they took
advantage of it and borrowed the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

money needed for Improvements,
thcy would have to increase the
tax rate in order 10 pay it back.
But since they have realized that
most of these projects can be
made to liquidatc the loans from
revenue earned by these projects
and that no taxes viii have 20 be
levied, more and more apnIiya-
tons are being rcciVed, Booker
pointed out. The more Of these
projects that are undertaken, the
less the local communities will
have to put out for relief for the
unemployed. Al those employed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
TOmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies, cereal, cream, crisp broil-
ed bacon, oven toast, milk
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tripe and oys-
tiers in rice border, bran rolls
celery hearts, Dresden relish,
ounce whip with custard
sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER: Mock duck, seal
loped tomatoes and onions
baked squash, cole slaw, peach
pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
DANA POTATO CURING
HOUSE OPENS MONDAY

The Dana potato storage and
curing house will open On neX5
Monday morning, according to an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
BARKER HEIGHTS

MARKER HEIGHTS. Oct. A.
Is Justice. age s, son of Mr..
Ns. Albert Justice, died at
s home Saturday, afternoon at
il Barker Heights from the
j. Of waoo9ing cough. Cur
b. g origh. little fellow and
D loved 5v his teacher, Miss
i Har.. and all who knew
Surviving are his parents,
sister. Sadie Beatrice, and q
be-. Edward Justice. Funeral
ICES We're held Sunday after
a. o'clock at his home,
Rev. Joe Miller Hill Officiat-
In,erment followed in Oak
cemetery where his grave
covered with q profusion of
I.;lu' flowers.
!. and Mrs. Ode Cox of
'nT.l.e, spent Sunday after
with Mrs. Claude Langley.
number of friends from this
attended the funeral of
; Agykerdall at Mud Creek
F. and extended their SYM
E 20 the 6ereaved loved ones.
r Mamie Mitchell and
(r!er attended the silver med
Eo1:ssc a, Dana Thursday
and Mrs. W. w. Brown
family spent Sunday with
a:.aS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Dill.
?, and Mrs. Crawford Moss
aalga:eys, Mary Jane and
p were dinner guests Sun
Of VI, and Mrs. John Ham,
OF Grab Greek.
F'nan Justice and mother ac-
PANIED by Miss Flora Mae
and others motOred to
ra.e Sunday TO visit Mr.. and
Lecl. Smith.
F L, P. Fain and children
me weekend with relatives
Par!aaOurg.
f Helen NcGraw of Barker
S was quietly married Sat-
1 afternoon % Eugene Sta
Spartan5urg. The bride
Pa school oraduate of Flat
SRool and the attractive
yea Of Nr. and Mrs. John
ma Nr. Station is the son
and Mrs. Pink Station of
\ S'S y The many frineds
,,; Saer congratulations and
IriT T'ss TO the happy couple
h.. 'aAe their home in East
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

announcement today.
The storage house is open for
the curing and storage of sweet
potatoes. It is located Just OF
posite the Dana high school build
ing.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
RADIO LICENSE LOST
BY WOMAN OPERATOR
First Amateur to Have Permit Re
voked-Husband Is De-
clared Alien.

Amateur radios host OF 10000 ham
operator who play around On spe-
cially reserved wave lengths for the
sheer joy of the hobby, lost one OF its
YL's last week when the Federal Radio
Commission, for the first time in anna
teur history. ordered revocation OF the
amateur license of a woman operator.
YL's in amateur parlance are young
Cor old ladies, and the American ANA
teur ranks b-ast about 200 of them.
The operator is Mrs. Doris Melanson
of Station WIFSM, Belmont, Mass. The
revocation order resulted from the fact
that her station was operated on the
property of her husband, a citizen CT
forb+ds cperaticp on property o. an
alien. In the order 1t is also pointed
out that her husband, John w. Melan-
son, had pleaded guilty to Conspiracy
to violate the liquor laws in Federal
Court at Portland Me. in September of
last year, and was given a suspended
sentence of six months in county Jail
and fined $500.
The commissions charge did not
specify whether Mrs. Melanson'S station
was operated to signal rum runners. but
it alleged it was operated contrary to
law by one HIrry T. White. who held
no license: that its technical equipment
violated radio regulations, and that it
failed to keep a log in conformity with
the rules.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Canned music-cheap, novel and
ingenious, but not music-is be-
ing put over ever increasingly
with gain to the exploiters.
Canned music has its place but
never where better can be had.
If present progress in fOiSting
it upon the public has no check,
the time may come when we shall
no more hear and no more feel
real music,\that art which is
most generally appreciated and
which most influences human
conduct. Music is as necessary
to proper human development as
food and clothing. Music con-
StltuteS about u per cent Of all
(radio) programs, but relatively
few musicians are employed"
What the commission will do
ducer versus labor pleas, is con-
jectural. Not only is this power
full branch of labor opposed to
any change in the transcription
ruling, but the network organiza-
tionS, which have an unalterable
ruling against using recordings
except for incidental background,
and some of the leading broad
casters, who emphasize studio
and network presentations, have
voiced objections, too.
"CIVEAWAY" programs on the
~ radio, by which is meant
sponsored programs in which
various kinds of premiums are
offered, are due to be mir imized
under the new broadcasters' code
which last week was entering it's
final stage of preparation. Under
the codes anti-lottery provision
premiums can be offered only
that depend on skill and in which
no element OF chance enters.
Another provision, accepted on
all hands, bars so-called Song
plugging" or the playing of new
music at the request Of COM
posers who want their works
popularized. An anomalous stu
alton has grown out of this prac-
tice, since the organized COM
poSers have bitterly complained
that radio plays songs to death"
at the same time that individual
composers and publishers art
constantly beseeching radio i'm
presarios, orchestra leaders and
crooners to perform their selec-
tionS.
PRONUNCIATION of the code has
been delayed because of labor's
demand for a 4O-hour week for
radio technicians as against
Evening star., 1933-11-05

move to the new building Is ten.
tative, and may be changed II the
Government building authorities
later decree.
THE rush and do" in American
l broadcasting studios Is the
most striking contrast noticed by
Leonard Growings, English tenor,
who recently Joined the staff of
WMCA, New York, between Brit
ish and American broadcasting,
although he adds that radio In
England is considerably more
"highbrow" on the whole than
here. Mr.. Growings for 10 years
was a broadcaster over the Brit
iSh radio system.
Program directors of the B. B.
c., he says, engage artists months
IN advance Of their radio debutS,
and their programs must be in
the studio at least six weeks be-
fore the broadcast. Here in
America, he observes, everything
Is rush and there Is no such long
period of preparation,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
With the Amateurs

Members of the Washington Radio
Club last week visited the headquarters
Of the Army Signal Corps at Nine
teenth and B streets, where Capt.
Black explained the system Of COM
munications between various stations
throughout the United States and its
island possessions.
Radio amateurs have just been ad-
vised Of a change in the law relating
to amateur portable licenses. Hereto
fore it was necessary for an amateur
to have two station calls, one for the
home station and the other for the
portable station The new regulations
allow the home call to be used for
portable work. AS result Of the
change. amateurs are requested to turn
in their portable licenses to the dis
trict supervisor