davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

The cause of the Revolution, gentlemen, was
George the Third and taxes the other two-thirds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Correct this sentence: "And the winner" said
the school teacher, "wrote his debate without any
help from adults
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

The world improves. You see fewer gold hoard
ers who did it with the cOnnivance of a dentist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Let's beware of the man who knows how to make
us fabulously wealthy overnight but hasn't tain
dime himself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Youth is at last free of everything except the
necessity of saying: Gimme four bits for gas. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Another road sign sorely needed is one at the
state line TO tell the traveller whether his divorce
and liquor are legal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

How to balance the budget? Just offer 25 per
cent of the haul to anybody who reports an in
come tax dodger who didn't make return.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Refnancng a government obligation isn't hard.
You just borrow from Peter to pay Paul and raise
the interest rate per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Mr.. Roosevelt is thinking ahead, but not, thank
goodness four years ahead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

The cause of the Revolution, gentlemen, was
George the Third and taxes the other two-thlrds.
Mr.. Roosevelt is thinking ahead but not, thank
goodness! four years ahead.
Refnancng government obligation isn't hard.
You just borrow from Peter to pay Paul and raise
the interest rate per cent.
How to balance the budget? Just offer 25 per
cent of the haul to anybody who reports in
come tax dodger who didn't make a return.
Another road sign sorely needed is one at the
state line to tell the traveller whether his divorce
and liquor are legal
Youth is at last free Of everything except the
necessity of saying: Gimme four bits for gas"
The world improves You fewer gold hoard
ers who did it with the connivance of a dentist.
| Correct this sentence: "And the winner" said
the school teacher, "wrote his debate without any
help from adults
Let's beware of the man who knows how to make
us fabulousy wealthy overnight but hasn't a thin
dime himself. -.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
LEGISLATORS AND fgAs FAMILIES LEAVE
 ABOARD ALEUTIAN

Among the last of the, out of town members of the Alaska Leg islature to leave were. Senator and Mrs. Luther c. Hess, Senator and Mrs. R. s. Bragaw, Senator and Mrs. Thomas J. Devane,. Senator J. R. Campbell, and Representatives H. H. McCutcheon,s Andrew Ner- land, J. s. Holman, George A. Lingo and James H. Patterson who took passage for the westward on the steamer Aleutian on their way to their several homes, Steve Nc Cutcheon who accompanied his father south two months ago is also returning home on the steam; CT. .sa
 Joe Mcdonald, Speaker of the House of Representatives, in the last Legislature, will remain in Juneau another week before leay- ing for his home in Fairbanks. Representative Joe, K. Green of Hyder, is also remaining in Juneap for a few more days. ,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
BESSIE LOVE IS STAR OF FEATURE AT COLISEUM
Morals for Women Pre- sentss All Star Cast in
 Problem Picture

f
 Morals for Wornen'' which comes tol thg Eoliseaifn Theatre tonight, provides much entertain ment for the annnsement seeker. and also asfnodietsfla of more serious thought for those inclined to seek it in their film fare.
 The story deals with a young and attractive girl who is forced to shoulder the financial strain of support for her entire family Finding the ordinary salary of a
 stenographer sufficient for her own needs but inadequate for the burdens imposed on her by her relatives, she becomes the per sonal, secretary of her employer. Her own conscience, rebels at the situation but to protect her family she returns to her "other life. " This time love enters into the situation and she is torn between her duty to herself and the needs of those who have come to look to her for protection.
 The principal roles are portray ed by Bessie Love, Conway Tearle,
 Lima Basquette, Natalie Moore
 head, David Rollins, Ed mund Breese and June Clyde .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

trip as soon as ice conditions in the Tanana River will permit Capt. W. c. Adams, veteran nayi- gator on interior waterways. will have command of the vessel. He went north last week with his bride, formerly Mrs. H. E. George of Fairbanks.
 The boat will be christened the Nenana. It is 215 feet long, 40 feet in beam and has a freight capacity of 300 tons, and in addi- ton will be powered to push a 35O-ton capacity barge. It will make two round-t1ips monthly be- tween Nenana and Marshall. It is a stern-wheel wood-burner Sug- gestions that it be deisel-powered were rejected and wood-burnlng equipment used, he said, in order to furnish employment to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

wood-ciItters on the interior rivers
 The Nenana will replace tive boats heretofore operated by the railroad-the Gen. Jacobs and the Alice. These are old vessels and were condemned as unserviceable sometime ago.
 Shell On. First Trip
 MT. Shell. recently appointed to head the railroads Chicago of flee, is a veteran transportation man. He was recently appointed to succeed George c. Dickens who will have charge of the Alaska Exhibit at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. This is MT. Shells first trip to the Territory
 He will cover the railroad from Seward to Fairbanks and hopes to visit Mckinley National Park He will be in the interior about two weeks and then return to hi; Chicago headquarters.
 Tourist traffic to the north, par ticularly to the rail belt, will prob ably be light this year, MT. Snel Said. The Chicago Century of Pro- gress Exposition will draw heavily from the ranks of those usual, making tours to Alaska, and this with unsettled economic condi- tions, will initiate against long Alaska trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
CHILD GOES VISITING;
 FIRE BOYS FIND LOST BABY CALLING ON MA

You heard the fire alarm last night at 9;46?
 Well, there wasn't any fire.
 The alarm was sounded to start search for a lost child.
 Only the child, wasn't lost.
 Little Harry Rust, Jr., four years old, has been living, with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Nick Kebak at Third and Harris. Harry, ''Snooty" to his little friends, is a popular member of the neigh borhood gang and plays with the youngsters on the hill each night until bed time. when the weather permits Last night when bed time came Harry had disappeared. Frantic grandparents and play mates searched for him, up and down hillside, but nothing could be found of Harry. Finally, about 9:45 o'clock, Mrs. Kobak called the police. who, in turn notified the firehan., A general alarm was sounded and a search for the small boy started.
 But Harry wasn't lost. He had just gone visiting all by himself.
 His mother, Mrs. Rust-Waltz lives in the Perelle apartments several blocks away, and Harry had wandered over to call on his moth CT. The fire department located him at his mothers about fifteen minutes after the search began
 Mrs. Nick Kobak expressed her gratitude to the fire boys for turn ing out to hunt for Harry. After all, he, might really have been lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MANAGER OF SWIFT COMPANY IS ON TRIP
 THROUGH TERRITORY

: F. A. McCloud, Seattle manager of Swift and Company, who is making a special trip through Al aska to make survey of condi- tions in the Territory, left on the steamer Aleutian for the West ward.
 MT. McCloud expects to spend the next few weeks covering the Interior and Westward districts be- fore returning to Juneau &s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
FRIENDS OF BOY SCOUTS

Picnic at Scout Cabin Sunday May IA, to lay concrete floor. Cars leave Burfords Corner g a. m. Free coffee. Bring own sandwiches. Phone Robert Simpson if coming.
 adv The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
CROWD ROARS IS AT CAPITOL FOR LAST TIME TODAY
Preview of Play Girl Will Present Loretta Young,
 Norman Foster


 The Crowd Roars," James Gag ney'S most recent picture to reach Alaska, will be shown at the Cap itol Theatre again tonight, and those who have not yet seen the picture will have an opportunity to view the exciting and authentic automobile races that are part Of it's plot.
 Play Girl the story of 6 Young and Norman Foster picture will be previewed at loo, o'clock tonight.
 Play Gilr" the the story of a modern business girl, whose long ing for a brilliant career, desire for financial security, and, inherit cd fear of motherhood, are al cast to the four winds when she meets the. young scapegrace, Waffle Unknown to her. he makes his living by games of chance.
 Their honeymoon almost ends ir tragedy when Buster discovers his secret. Subsequent events, in 2 series of heart-rending ups ane downs, and in a thrilling climax as Buster, expecting motherhood places her. last cent on a horse named Baby Mine" Tx. d tss
 Another romance, threading 5F way hilariously through the prob lams of the young lovers, is that of Busters girl friend Georgine clerk in a department store, ano Pinkelwald, portrayed by Winnis Lightner and Guy Kibbee, res: pectively. sAs'sts 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
NICK BEZ LEAVES FOR TODD
 ON CANNERY BOAT EQUATOR

Nick Beg, President of the Peri Straits Packing Company, left Jul neau on Saturday evening on his cannery tender Equator for Todd to prepare for operating the can nery there during the coming sea- son. .e, MT. Beg is also President of the Alaska Southern Airways and has been in Juneau for several weeks on business in connection with the company saf z M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
PLANT TO TREAT. CROSS TIES MAY BE ESTABLISHED

(Continued rom Page One) per gallon cut will be made. This will be effective between all sta- tions on the road.
 The new river steamer, on which construction was started last year in the Nenana shipyards, is ready for launching. Col. Ohlson an- nounced. It will have it's trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

(conti1ued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
 ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN

' Merchahdise brokers who i re- turned to Juneau on the .Aleutian from southeast Alaska towns are Chet Johnson, National Grocery Go; H. B. Carbray, Seattle Hard wars Co.; and c. Hawthorne, Grad dock Shoes. MT. Johnson, and MT
 Carbray are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel and MT. Hawthorne lis at the zy1ida while in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
B. F. SHEARER LEAVES FOR
 THE SOUTH ON s. $. YUKON

B. F. Shearer, president of the Juneau Greater Theatres Ccm- pany, new operating company for the Coliseum and Capitol theatres, was southbound passenger on the Yukon yesterday morning.
 According to present plans MT. Shearer will do the picture buying in Seattle for the Juneau and Ketchikan theatres which his con- pany operates
 Thevafocal naanagenieiaH will bs directed by Cliff Daigler. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
CHIMES ENROUTE EAST
 FOR SONS GRADUATION

Enroute to Annapolis to attend graduation ceremonies, at the Unit ed States Naval Academy, Mrs. James Clinic of Anchorage is a passenger on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. She will stop at Port land for one week and be joined there by MT Clirnie who will. go outside on the next sailing from Seward. s 0
 Their son, James, Jr, is a mem Der of the graduating class from the Academy this year. They will spend several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN
 FOR MISS WINIFRED CARLSON ON. SUNDAY

In honor of Miss Winnifred Carlson, whose marriage to Ken meth Junge takes place on the 20th of this month, Miss Gladys Naghel entertained several friends of the bride -to-be at a breakfast and linen shower on Sunday Morn ling. s.s s.,t os .t.
 Those who were present in ad- dition to, the honor guest were the Misses Anne .Bergstrand, Cert rude Waltonen, Kristie Sather and |1rene Burke. ,sa ssk5zs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MRS. HARRY RACE JOINS
 HUSBAND IN JUNEAU

Mrs Harry R. Race arrived in Juneau on the steamer Aleutian this morning to join her husband who, came north. from Ketchikan several days ago, They will be in Juneau for a short time before re- turning to Ketchikan.
 MT. Race is proprietor of Races Drug Store in this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
SITKA PEOPLE ARRIVE
 ON THE NORTHLAND

Mrs. c, M. McGrath, Mrs. J. R. Johnston and John Strand, of Sitka, who arrived in Juneau on the motorship iNorthiand at nlid- night last night, are guests at the zynda Hotel while. in the city,,
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

GHIGAGo DeSsm1sF SsTfasiuI. 80 sDs
good heavy steers closed 25 lower. as much
as so under weeks high time; strictly good
and 1.r,f choice kin kinds stsady to weak: al long
higher; closing trade generally weak to lower
$50; medium weights s To- mixed offerings
625: prime heavy steers 800; very liberal
:. run: lao :,i. to 900 lbs bullocks in crop:
heifers, 8 90: supply light lower Grade steers
and heifers very small; rat cows % higher;
cutters, l5a@5 higher bulls, 40a50 higher
nd ysaeTs generally zoo heher on storm
kinds pre.d02minatine: .2 e: stoekers and feeders
sheep do6S 9or to week enns day
doubles from feeding stations; 1890 direct;
compared close last week fat lambs 35a50
higher; sheep and feeding lambs sharing
Of top At coe S 500 hshes
s@Rs R.sSt, s. nsb but SDvsPS %ST' eDss5
lambs, 575a660 scattered yearings, 565a
600; aged ewes, l.50a3.b5 according to
kind: extreme TOP. 3.75 early; feeding
weights $50; demand active for better
kinds at 600 upward. possibly at $50 for
desirable offerings.
Hogs. $4,000. including 10000 direct;
very slow, steady to 10 lower than Friday S
average. lSO.lSO pounds. 3.2Oa336i top,
ms soNs soaa @ 75 shippefs ooS 4ook Ds66 sS6;
last week uneyenly ioS4o ioafep ioWea packfns n5
sows and big weight butchers. steady to 10
higher; light light. good and choice, 14O-
200 pounds, 3.1Oa3.;}5: medium weight. 200
$50 pounds. : 325a332; heavy weight, :,6O-
dium and good, 275-5bO pourds. 3.35a. IS:
pigs. good and choice, 100-l30 pounds,
.35a2.15.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SHANGHAI M|LLERS
WANT EXEMPTION
Ask Lifting of New Duty on
Wheat Purchased Up
to December ID.
BY FRANK I. WELLER,

Shanghai millers have petitioned the
Chinese ministry Of finance to exempt
from the new import duty, wheat pur-
chased before December IA.
Gables to the United States Division
of Foreign Crops and Markets say mill
activity there is at 10 per cent capacity
with more mills expected to close soon
as a result of the reduced wheat sup
plies. Shanghai flour stocks on Decem-
Der % were reported at only 700 900
bags.
The French government has ceased to
pay an export premium of Sl32 a
bushel, indicating 1t has given up look
ing to foreign markets as a possible out
let for surpluses. France intended to
export about 100000 bushels during
the season, but from August / to mid
November had shipped out only about
$500 900 even with the aid of bounty.
Many Russian regions report the de-
livery OF the grain tax in kind has been
fully completed. The grain was said to
be delivered much more promptly than
heretofore and total procurings are ex-
pected to exceed those of last year by
possibly Is to 20 per cent, or about
100000 metric tons.
1t was reported on November 10 that
the quantity of wheat set aside for seed
in Russia was almost double that of
the same date last year.
Exports of barley and oats from Dam
ubian countries were more active last
month and negotiations are under way
for trade agreements with European i'm
porters to increase the shipment OF feed
grains.
A decreased demand for American
leaf tobacco may appear in North China
as a result of the recent increase in Gig
arctic taxes. 1t is reported the rural
population is unable to pay the higher
retail prices necessitated by the new
taxes. There have been heavy reduc-
tions in stocks of American leaf during
the last two years.
Depreciation Of the dollar and the
limited output of German margarine has
been instrumental in maintaining Ger
man imports of American lard. Despite
the duty Of 1859 cents pound the
United States product has been retailed
at about 81 cents and is on competi-
tive basis with all except the cheapest
grades Of margarine. Butter prices are
much higher than either those Of lard
or margarine.
Both primary and European wool
markets continued to strengthen during
December.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statement

81, comparisons are to actual dates mot to
bales).
In sight for week, go: year ago. 276;
two years ago 3S4. For the month l.246:
year ago. 54S; two years ago. ! .9O3: For
season, go year ago. 9,6ss; two years
Port receipts for season. $500; year ago,
5.Sg1; two years ago. 6,420.
Overland 10 mills and Canada for season.
422 year ago, 33l: two years ago. 800.
Southern mill taklngS Tor season, 1851
1aii: year sSoH aso 9aa; tSe yeats aSo 500:
Foreign exports for week. 143; year ago.
1855; two years aso 1872: For season; 4.o73;
year ago. 1858; two years ago. 1894,
Northern and Canadian spinners' taklngs
for week. 2s; year ago. 80. For season.
Statement OF summers takinss of Ameri-
can cotton throughout the world:
This week. $50; year ago. "76; two years
Total since August /. 6SO1; year ago,
6,54s:. two years aso; 6;4e2.
Statement of world visible supply:
Total visible this week, 11.474; week ago,
1859; year ago 11,9SS; two years ago.
ii .S0o
OF this total American this week. $500:
week ago. 9,6s1; year ago. 1O,31O; two
All other Kinds this week 1905: week
ago. I.za3' year ago. 1878; two years ago.
Visible in United States this week, e.ea4;
visible in other countries this week.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

AZ WV nnoNNlokNA NNnO'
CHICAGO, December 3o-An up-
ward. ward trend showed itself in grain
wheat was based good deal on opin-
ions Of trade leaders that general bear
lshnesS was hardly warranted by mar
ket conditions. and that a recovery
from recent declines was due. Opening
unchanged to y cent higher, wheat
atferward rose all around. Corn started
at ~ gain, and subsequently climbed
further
An advance of more than 112 cents
a bushel for wheat was soon attained.
One of the largest grain houses here
issued a statement saying: The year
passing has been trying one for US all,
but we can face the coming year with
high courage and in full belief that the
turn Is definitely begun" Helping the
upward course of values were some in
dications of a renewal of Government
sponsored buying of wheat here.
Reports that aSevere new cold wave
was forming in the Northwest. and was
apparently headed for domestic Win
ter wheat territory, added to the up
ward momentum. Another strengthen
ing influence was word from Kansas
City that the highest premiums this
season were being paid for wheat
available to be delivered at once. Lead
ing Chicago authorities said milling
and -four demand, which has encoun-
tered seasonal slackening, was expected
to improve with the beginning of the
new year. Corn and oats were re-
sponsive to wheat market upturns.
Provisions went lower, Influenced by
some setbacks of hog values.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BONDS DISPLAY u
QUIET STRENGTH
Most Groups Show Majority
Of GainS-JuniOr List
Rises Most. I
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, December 3O.-The
bond market ended the year with a
show of quiet strength today. Most
groups contributed a majority of gains.
Trading was in limited volume.
United States Governments added
Slightly to the rise Of recent sessions.
Treasury issues improved from 1872 to
7-32S of a point, while Libertys were
generally 3-52 to 532s higher. High
grade corporate loans were steady
In secondary classifcationS the best
advances, ranging up to 2 points, were
recorded by Philadelphia g. Reading
Coal g. Iron IS, United Drug SIS, Erie
5S, Southern Pacific 41aS, American g.
Foreign Power SIS, Canadian Pacific
debentures, Kansas Gas & Electric As,
North American SIS, Northern Pacific
As and Postal Telegraph SIS.
Several of the prime issues were
transferred at slightly higher levels,
these including American Telephone
as. Pacific Gas SIS and Standard Oil
of New York 412s.
Foreign loans had narrow markets.
but most OF them had a steady tone
The principal activity was in French
and German issues with the former at
higher levels and Reich obligations
slightly irregular. Australian SIS climbed
more than point on a moderate turn
over. Japan 512s and Sac Paulo Is
gained about point each.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
GAS REVENUES DECLINE
So PER CENT IN YEAR

Revenues from manufactured and
natural gas utilities in the United States
in 1898 aggregated s685 900 900, repre-
senting decrease of Sc per cent from
the 1882 figure, according to Alexander
Forward, managing director of the
American Gas Association.
The manufactured gas companies re-
ported revenues Of $3.50, 100000 for the
year, or rs per cent less than for the
same period of the preceding year, while
revenues of the natural gas utilities ag-
gregated $305,000,000, decline of 3
per cent, according to preliminary esti-
mates Of the associations statistical de-
partment.
Sales of manufactured gas reported
for 1888 totaled $40, 600 900 900 cubic
feet, loss of per cent, while natural
gas sales were 850,000,000,000 cubic
feet, or an increase of per cent over
the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CURB PR|CESF|RM
AS SESSION ENDS
Oil, Liquor, Speciality and
Metal Issues Move to
Higher Levels.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. December 3O-The
Curb had a cheerful aspect in its last
session of 1888. Activity was rather
limited, but prices were firm as offer
ings lightened and oil, liquor, metal
and speciality issues moved higher.
Hiram Walker was a feature, mount
ing more than points in fairly
large turnover. Distillers Seagrams and
Canadian Industrial Alcohol A also i'm
proved. For Lake Shore Mines, New
mont Mining, Pioneer Gold and Wright
Hargreaves gains ran to fractions.
Gulf OIL climbed more than a point
in, light dealings. Parker Rust Proof
and Pan-American Always were lib
eral gamers, while aluminium Of Amer
lea flrmed. Great Atlantic g. Pacific
reacted. apparently on profit
Changes among utilities were mostly
narrow. though that groups tone was
firm. Electric Bond & Share. Ameri-
can Gas, Niagara Hudson and American
Superpower contented themselves with
small fluctuations.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LEADS WRGINIA'S
COTTON GINNINGS
Mecklenburg County Reports 6,557
Bales to Edge Out Leader of
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, December 30
Mecklenburg County led Virginia coun-
ties this year in the number Of running
bales of cotton ginned, Department Of
Commerce bulletin reports.
Mecklenburg with 6,557 bales edged
out Southampton. last years leader,
which ginned 6,306 bales this year.
Greensville County was third with 6,282
bales ginned
Brunswick ginned 4.378 bales: Din
widdie, 727; Isle of Wight, 482; Mans
mond 4,577: Norfolk, SAT, Sussex, 1890,
and all others, 1,196
total of 80, ,e32 bales were ginned
in Virginia. as compared with 28,454
bales last year. All of the counties with
the exception Of Isle Of Wight and Nor
folk showed slight increases.
On November 30 there were 652
spinning spindles in place in Virginia
and 6l3002 were in operation. Active
spindle hours totaled l69.663,466, or an
average Of 260 hours for each spindle
in place.
For the entire United States, the cot
ton SpindleS were operated during No
vember at 96.3 per cent capacity. This
percentage compares with 1919 for Oc-
tober, 99.6 for September, 1867 for AL
gust, IT'S for July, 1899 for June, and
968 for November, 1882 The average
number of active spindle hours per
spindle In place for the month was 220.
Freight Traffic Jumps.
Railway freight traffic in Rumania is
greater than q year ago.