davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28

PARIS, Aug. %. (UP)-Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier, on a
tour Of inspection Of the new
great wall" of defenses, believ-
ed impregnable, served notice
today that France is determined
to guarantee Austria's political
and economical independence.
BERLIN, Aug. %. (UP)-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, already
the center of diplomatic whirl-
pool belause of Austrian Nazi
threats against the Austrian gov
crnment that gave the allied
powers food for more anxious
thought today with the state
ment that Germany never would
consent to give up the rich Saar
territory.
Flying to Rudesheim so miles
from the Saar border Hitler said
in a speech to 100000 that the
Saar must be returned to Germ
any. eff the Versailles treaty
is lilly to us it must be holy also
to our enemies" he declared.
Saar now under a league COM
mission. Provision has been made
for a plebiscite in 1885 when
the people will say whether they
will remain under a league con-
troll or be returned to Germany.
RUEDESHECM, Germany, Aug.
2S. (UP)-Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter flew here from Tannenberg
last evening and in an emotional
address before 100000 persons
declared that "the Saar must be
returned to Germany"
Germany never will renounce
the Saar district" the fiery Nazi
chancellor declared. eff a treaty
is holy to US, it must also be
holy to our enemies"
The Saar basin at present is
administered under the auspices
of the League of Nations.
"Outside Germany people are
lying that Germans are sup
pressed" Hitler said. 81 am al
ways ready to appeal to the
nation again for proof of sup
port. More than five-sixths of
our people would be behind US"
BERLIN, Aug. %. (UP)-
Cheering thousands massed IN
front Of the giant Tannenberg
memorial yesterday to pay trl-
butte to President Paul Won Hin
denburg on the 18th anniversary
of the battle of Tannenburg IN
which the German armies routed
the Russians on the eastern front
during the Wolrd War. ,
The nations leaders joined
the populace in solemn tribute
to the aged field marshal of the
German armies under the last of
the Kaisers.
A document was read freeing
all of the presidents lands from
taxation through the male sue
cession of h e Hlndenourg
Capt. Wilhelm Goering, pre-:
mier of Prussia in the new Nazi
regime and Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's right hand man. en-
phasize dthe Importance OF the
battle of Tannenburg.
east Prussia lost would have
meant Prussia lost" Goering de-
clared.
Two estates in Germany were
conferred on Won Hindenburg
by the government, much in the
manner that the Kaisers former
ly granted land to loyal support
ers. In making the presentation,
Chancellor Hitler recalled his
own military service under Won
Hindenburg and expressed fer
vent gratitude that 1--WE are able
to observe this day with the man
who gave it to u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
4 CANVASS
Way
CITY TODAY
r,luuteers Take The
! This Morning To
. Up Consumers
t,ICN DECLARED
4 OF EDUCATION

Marching orders frOla
.,r and with specific in
% abstain from boy
....,,;3otion or violence,
I'M IRA volunteers took
T. in EIendersonVille and
> ms morning 10 secure
..s-,rps Of consumers
:. import to firms display
P.rs Eagle and to encour-
.,orrrs TO adopt a code OF
/: hours and wages in line
= in their trade groups.
1 r.q' army that started the
L. .,'Iqv included H. II. Ew-
:, colonel. FIVE majors, p
and A large number of
Z Meeting at the city hall
4 NJ these troops received
.,iors from Noah HolloweG,
- chairman of the NRA
T. committee. and General
4 Edwards. These officers
l,a5 las,-miuute orders
:.reral Hugh 5. Johnson.
grv me one TO the effect
r:ser workers should re-
4, .ha. they are patient
[ges and neither shoppers
sreY. In visiting homes,
4. ig.v Of the volunteers is
l. an agreement that they
No.. firms under the Blue
f. has been a great deal
; talk about boycott. IN
In and violence want
T. You in all earneStneSS
s--i:y that if there is even
luali such a thing it would
Y aThole endeavor,' Cen
. kIz1 said.
s 4r,1.t IS a banding togeth-
! sgle to cut a seller off
+ trade. Threat of a boy
! sl be intimidation. Any
|1-eyen any critical COM
/ 2 unkind words in this eff
repugnant to its whole
B. and volunteer workers
I,o right 10 use such means.
Re,h YOU 70 follow these
}. there mus. not be the
I;st misunderstanding. The
,EOri Of this great cO-Opera-
Is Buy Under the Blue
} L is nor 4 boycott for
'lgIe Of a distressed country
hey are going to stick 10
sE5o DO their part to cure a
n evil and 20 ignore those
.E:gse TO DO So. To do other
iTg.l be 20 Illustrate the
q gurpOse-nOt 10 mention
30; plain everyday horse
e. fair play"
K Men were covering the
'1l. districts inside the city
s (. Emen under the direction
L John ). Forrest, lieuten-
..,='-. We're responsible for
a noUSe-tO-hyISe canvass
F-i Hills, Laurel Park and
, Two more outlying dis
canvass here today was
The formal opening of a
Q get the entire nation I'M
I. MA. II was estimated
..yy'yJ,OVO workers would be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
WEATHER

Loudly. probably local
H'"' ,,uers tonight and Tues
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

The loan shark il . very dill
gent mamie takes 90 much in
terest in his work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
Daladier Says France Will
Back Austrian Freedom. In
Economic, Political Life
SAAR BASINS
RETURN ONE
HITLER GOAL
Will Never Be Renowned,
He Tells Crowd Of
$4,000

PARIS, Aug. %. (UP)-Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier, on a
tour of inspection of the new
great wall" Of defenses, believ-
ed impregnable, served notice
today that France is determined
to guarantee Austria's political
and economical independence.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Follow Thru, which comes to the Dream Theatre. Tuesday next, lis taken from the Broadway Musi- cal Comedy Success. Chas. (Bud dy) Rogers and Nancy Carol give the best acting of their career.
 The story is based on the love of a golf professional for the daugh- ter of one of the big men of the Golf Club. It is interspersed with many delightful musical numbers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
LOCAL NEWS

Alfred Hansen arrived from Solomon, Wednesday. after spend ing the winter in that section pro specting. s<
 Gunnar Kaasan and c, o. Peter son are engaged in sinking shaft on the tundra, expecting to en- counter the paystreak
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Mrs. Russell Howe. proprietor of the Studio and Ant shop, is demonstrating her faith in Nome lby building another story on top of her studio. She plans to make two apartments with all the latest | in provements.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

ehas. Goetzen|berger and Roy Is ump who have been sinking on ahe Submarine channel for some time, report they have not as yet struck the pay.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Mrs. George M. Marshal who has been in i'll health. for sonle weeks was remoy to ths losel hospital this week, due so .i.e far nat MT. Marshal was recently appoint ed to a position in the fire depart ment. s
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

5, Joseph Earle, better known as "Gasoline Red, left Friday for Teller via plane, where he will act as engineer on the Swanson creek dredge this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

the ditch intate In located They left on Monday and returned We'd nesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Louis Nashenwing who is opera ting. q placer claim in the Kouga- rok section. made a trip to his camp recently via dog team. re- turning to Nome Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Pete. Curran .Jr.. the overland mail carrier, arrived last Monday with load of second class and left on his return trip with outside mail Wednesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Leonard Smith. ditch overseerer for the Hammon Company, with
 Antone Rolando as driver, left by dog team for Black Point, where
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Ed Belden and Paddy Breen will leave for Candle via plane in , day or so to enter the employ of the Keewalik Mining Company for the simmer,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Barney Rolando will leave for ISherrette creek tomorrow via dog team taking with him some sup plies and will look things over prior to summer operations,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULIcTIN AND WEAKLY NUG- GET--READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

For other alrplane activities lock under ths Telegraph Bulletin days of the sek.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Walter Taylor who had bad touch of snow blindness on his recent trip to Nome via dog team. returned to the Kougarok Friday and will bring Harold Bayne to Nome on his return to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

NJ , aredsn of the Hammon company IS being freed of ice in the pond, due to the excess water which is flooding the dredge pond.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
BANKING NOTES

  We Purchase Gold Dust ~ Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 8q6 per annum. A Bank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account.
  MINERS AND AERCHNTs BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital. etQO. .OOO.OO Surplus. ..-......- 3D,OOO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Phil Corrigan, former well known miner of the Nome section, |died April 5th at Seattle, accord ing to letter received by friends. MT. Corrigan was at one time |sectretary of the Miners Union, and later became city clerk, and finally was elected to the Alaska Legislature at Juneau His brot- her who resides at San Francisco went to Seattle to take the body back to San Francisco for burial in the family plot.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Peter Olsen of Chinik arrived in town. the first of the week n business matters. He expects to return the latter part aof the week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Isadore Fix, store keeper at Shelton and operator of a gas ear on the tramroad. who came to town week ago plans to return soon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29


 Word received by letter in a recent mail. states that Miss Mar garet Ullrich is engaged as teacher at McGrath on the upper Kusko- kwim river, for the next term. Miss Ullrich graduates from the Alaska College this Spring. Con- gratulations are in order not only for the young lady who was born and reared in Nome, but for the citizens of McGrath. in giving pre- ference to one of our young Alas kans whom we venture to prophecy will give good satisfaction. Mar garet graduated from the Nome high school with honors. Congrat- #ulations Margaret.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

our situation up there and he has very
progressive plans in mind
In view of Troy'S known attitude on
nome rule" Seattle acquaintances con-
s!dered his statement significant.
Carrects Inaccuracies.
Friends of the nominee say he Is a
man who never forgets anything he has
once seen, or heard or read. They
delight in telling how the publisher,
hearing or reading some inaccurate
statement regarding an incident in the
Territory, will delve into the "morgue"
he keeps in his mind, and say: mo.
that happened at such and such q
time"
And he's always right, too," said
Charles Garfield, former head of the
Alaska division of the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce, and resident of Alaska
for 25 years.
The new Governor follows in the
footsteps of the man from whom he
bought the Empire 10 years ago.. F..
A. Strong, named Governor by Presi-
dent Wilson. Strong, now dead, owned
the paper at the time he was selected
fer the governorship.
The Empire was only about a year
and a half old when Troy obtained it,
but since 1914 he has built it up into
one of the most influential dailies in
Alaska.
During the past two decades. Troy,
If not visiting every corner of the Ter
rltcry himself, has been able to learn
about it from the legislators, the mer-
chants, the miners and the fishermen
who come to Juneau, the territorial cap
ital
For many years, Troy has been the
moving spirit in keeping democracy
alive in Alaska. He has attended every
recent Democratic National Convention
and is credited with having Alaska's
delegates to the 1882 convention the
.irst to be instructed for Roosevelt.
The nominees first-hand knowledge
# the Territory covers period of So
ears. He first went North in 1897 to
cover" the gold rush for the Seattle
Times.
AS he was born and reared on the
lorthWesternmost tip Of Washington
State, nearest point in the States to
laska, the Northern Territory, probably
las been in his consciousness ever since
le was boy.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

II o III l II a u Z q u y
President Roosevelt
for Governor of the
Territory. H e i S
j ohm w. Troy,
publisher of the
Daily Empire at
Juneau.
To achieve great
er local self-gov-
ernment Alaskans
say the Territory's
enabling act would
have to be liberal
lied.
After an inter-
view wit h the
President Tuesday
Troy said the Ex-
enutive showed a
wonderful ora en- of
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WOMAN PRESBYTERIANS
HEAR FARM SCHOOL HEAD
DR.. H. A. Randolph Gives Talk on
Educational Work Among
Mountain Children.

DR.. Henry S. Randolph, president of
the Farm School at Asheville, N. c.,
lectured before the Women's Presby-
terial Society Of the Washington City
Presbytery yesterday at a meeting In
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
His topic was the educational work
now in progress among the mountain
girls and boys of North Carolina.
Activities of the Farm, School, which
is solely for boys, and I.her institu-
tionS created to teach the girls and
boys of the mountainous country, were
described in his address. He also
pointed to signal successes achieved by
a number of pupils from these schools.
Mrs. j. L. Dodds discussed missionary
work in India and the subject, "Wom-
ems Work-Rethinking Rethought."
Brief reports were given by officers of
the society. Mrs. William R. Rhoades
presided,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
}ACKS HEALTH PROGRAM
hyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Spon-
sors Event April 2.

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
ill sponsor health program at its
ocal headquarters on April 2, under the
irection of Mrs. A. P. Glenn. On
.pril Z a Spanish-American carnival
nd supper will be given at 1457 S
treet from to - pm. The pet show
i'll be held April 8. at o'clock.
Recent activities of the chapter in
iuded a Sunday vesper service, a visit
the mills of the Wilkins-Rogers Mill
lg Co. and inspection of the amyrillis
low. A Nationwide supper was given
the organizations gymnasium on
Iarch 28
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SPARK PLUGS AID NEEDY
Salvation Army Sells Them for
Porcelain Salvage.

fOTCeIHIu 0dIVHSe.
A method of Transforming cast-off
spark plugs into food and clothing for
the needy has been discovered by Brig.
John G. MCGEE, director, social service
branch, Salvation Army
Brig. MCGEE learned that the plugs,
if collected in sufficient quantity, can
be sold for salvage of the porcelain in
them. He urged motorists to save the
plugs and telephone for Salvation
Army truck to call for them.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
lNOIANANS PLAN PARTY
old Final Social Event of Season
Monday Night.

Entertainment, dancing and cards
Ill feature the final social event of the
ason OF the Indiana Society of Wash
gton Monday ,aight at the Shoreham
1tel
The heystcne Quartet, composed of
C. Mainwaring, G. Curtis Hartel, A.
Roding and w. G. Harshaw, will
ng Dick Ferrand, comedian, will
so be on the program.
Representative Arthur Greenwood.
',sident Of the society. and Mrs.
reenwcod will head the receiving line.
nich will include Senators and men,
rs Of the House from Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
ALASKA HOME RULE.
FAVORED BY TROY.
Nominee for Governorship
of Territory Confers
With President.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 30.-A strong be-
liever in home rule" for Alaska, rather
than government through Federal bu-
reaus in the National Capital, has been
Evening star., 1933-03-30

4.Cu. Fl. Mode1-8.3 50. #. shelf
area, So ice cubes.
S Gu. Fl. Model-9.3 50. #. shelf
area, So ice cubes.
s Gu. Fl. Mode1-10.0 50. #. shelf
area, s Gu. #.
s Gu. Fl. Model-10.0 50. #. shelf
area, all Porcelain .............
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Some Timely Warnings to
Motorists on Night Driv-
ing on Highway
Trucking" TRAFFIC

Danger as well as annoyance is
IN store when it becomes neces-
s.ary to stop for a puncture, blow
out, or engine trouble on the high
way at night, according to the
Delaware Safety Council. If such
a stop becomes necessary, drive
off the pavement or road if the
surface permits. 1t is up to you
to prevent rear-end collision
with approaching vehicles, even if
this demands personally signalling
all approaching cars. It is a mat
ter of life or death to other driv-
ers who may not understand that
your car is standing still. Keep
your lights on, both front and rear
and as you work with your car to
repair the damage be sure to avoid
abstructing head or tail lights. IF
it is necessary to leave the car on
the roadside, be sure it is adj
equately lighted. This precaution
will help to protect your own
property and to save other motor
lists lives.
Weaving in and out of traffic is
a dangerous practice, not only to
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

the driver doing it but also to
other drivers on the highway.
There is little to be gained by it,
and everything to be lost. The
amount of time saved in 20 miles
of driving in this unsafe manner is
almost negligible and certainly is
not worth the risk. For every yard
of Roadway made by the ''weav-
ing" driver, scores of other drivers
are thrown into confusion and the
orderly progress of traffic is dis
turbed and delayed. Moving the
greatest number of vehicles on a
highway at the highest safe speed
requires order. The weaving driv-
er is a menace, both to himself and
to others. Stay in line-be order
ly-respect the rights of others.
The higher the speed, the worse
the accident. In other words,
speed may not necessarily cause
accidents but it makes them
mighty serious if they do happen.
An accident at low speed will
probably cause only slight damage
to your car; at high speed it is
likely to cause death. Where no
fixed speed limit exists, you must
be the final judge of safe speed.
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

plenish the shelves with new
books.
! LUTHER'S 400 ANNIVERs-
AIRY COMMEMORATIVE SER
VICES morning service at
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday as in
most of the Protestant Churches
in Christiandom, was held in com
memoration of Martin Luther, the
great religious reformer whose
birth and baptism occurred 400
years ago on the 10th of Novem-
Der. The choir sang spiritedly as
the opening voluntary Luther's
Battle Hymn" The music in
composition was massive and
strong, in this sense COMFORTING
with the spirit of the author and
his time, but the abundance of
musical slurs seemed a little old in
comparison with the easy running
tunes of today. The Rev. ]. D.
Rigg, the pastor, announced as the
OdSlS 1Ol a OlGCOO1SCs SDOHCI VI I'll
all sides for its excellence the
scripture taken from I Cor.
Chapter, verses 27-29. After a
brief introduction in which he mar
rated the relation of men to events
and saying that we should lose
much that serves as inspiration to
good deeds and noble living by
failing to keep in memory the
names of the worlds heroes and
the work which they rought, he
went at once to the subject that
engaged the attention of so many
pulpits on that day-Martin Luth-
er-who he said was justly recog-
nized as the greatest Reformer of
the Protestant Church, whose
name is the watchward of Protest
antism. He was born November
10, 1888, in the village of Eisleben
in Lower Saxony, the son Of Hans
Luther and Margaretha Under
man. The discourse given by Rev.
Rigg on the life of Martin Luther
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

periods of recent times. It reveals
the perseverance and the unswerv-
ing devotion of a young man for
the righteous principles of his
adopted country. Against odds
that are large enough to have
beaten the ordinary mortal, this
young man conquer others as he
conquers his own small weakness
to attain his ultimate goal. In
the leading role, Preston Foster is
said to establish himself in the
front rank of screen performers.
The supporting cast, headed by
Joan Marsh and Irene Biller, has
Clifford Jones, Leon Maycoff and
June Vlasek.
Monday and Tuesday-E. Phil
lips Oppenheim's famous melo-
drama. Midnight Club" with
Give Brook, suave and courteous;
George Raft, sinister but roman
tic; Alison Skipmorth, sharp-ton-
gued and short tempered, and Hell
en- Vinson, beauteous and alluring,
are featured in the film. Brook
plays the role of the leader of a
band of society jewel thieves. Raft
is an American detective summon
ed to London by Scotland Yard.
Action of the picture centers
around the supper club which the
gang uses as a front" for its OPP
erations. Raft meets them here,
posing as thief himself. They
are unimpressed- until, on two
successive occasions, he arrives at
the scene of the crime first, and
leaves nothing for their trouble
but empty safes. Then they de-
eide to take him into their organ
iZation,
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

Best Thing" with Warner Baxter
With all the charm that has char
acterized her performances ever
since her successful and never-to-
be-forgotten role in Seventh
Heaven" Miss Gaynor grows in
creasingly charming with the ad-
vent of every new film. In pad
dy," her whimsical brand of hui
NOR stands out against the stall
wart romantic qualities of Mr..
Baxter, who, increasingly popular
IN this type of role, is the rich
man so enamored with the hoyden
in Janet Gaynor that he wins her
in spite of it. Paddy is gorge
Gus in its pictorial scope, laid
against the background of an Irish
coastal town where a once infiu-
entiah family is reduced to cir
cumstances that Janet tries to
improve. Fearlessly she goes into
the market place to dispose of her
fathers chattels so that the fam
lily may exist. Miss Gaynor has a
new type of role in Paddy" She's
a character who cannot help from
fibbing. Her chief pastime and
fault, if it may be called that, is in
telling little white lies for the sake
of the fun of it. And her fibs, in
the end, get her into such difficult
ties that their solution involves
every memebr of the cast.
Friday and Saturday" The Man
Who Dared" based on colorful in
cidents in the life of the late May
or Anton Cermack. The story of
the picture traces the development
of young immigrant from his
humble beginnings as a miner
through one of the most turbulent