davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Detective is convicted for shooting Ca
pone lieutenant. Next thing We'll hear a
public apology is due Al himself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Hoot Gibson 10 broke and in debt, while
no one but his creditors gives hoot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
WILL PATTERN
NEW COLLEGE
AFTER BEREA
Brevard Property Will Be
Acquired at Next M. E.
Conference

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 6.-Newly-
acquired property valued at $780,
600 will he turned over to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Bronx, n. Y, residents reported gold
strike in their own back yards, but not
enough to entice the gold diggsrs from
Broadway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

No land is worth more than $50 an acre. The
thing that makes it sell at $500 front foot is the
proximity of lot of people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Would you lay that the S4,000,000 suit
for alienation of affections of that B. V. D.
millionaire was a union suit?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

A poor old negro was once a helpless drunkard,
and he tried again and again to get free, and
others tried to help him, but he could not get rid
of his drunkenness until he was converted. Then
there was wonderful change; and some one said,
$50 you have got the mastery of the Devil at last!'
NO" he said. BUT PSE GOT THE MASTER OF
THE DEYIL."-Moody Monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Teehnocrats still have hope, but how can they
run the country if they aren't even smart enough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
BIBLE THOUGHT
BETTER THAN MASTERY

BE strong in the Lord and in the power of Hi
might" (EPh 6:1o).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

the second floor, where locker
rooms and steering quarters for
the firemen are located, as well
as the kitchen, equipment rooms,
and matron's quarters. Offices of
the Chamber of Commerce and
of the city engineer and health
officer also are on the second
floor. -...
The third floor is the region
OF iron bars which the police say
do "a prison make" Cells with
doublc-decked hunks are designed
for the prisoners. There are ac-
commodations for 20 prisoners
with a large .sunroOm.- for exer-
else and space for 10 more pris-
oners in addition to two juvenile
rooms just over the Juvenile
courtroom on the second floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
ROCKIES ARE MERE
BABIES BY CONTRAST
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
these mountains are clothed. win
Canadian fir or balsam that Is rot
to be found again in the VIDE
stretch to the forests OF Canadai'
for it loves a cold and braclng Gil
mate. ,.:t.-
The mountain sides are heartily
wrappoI with che.tnut and gttaE
tulip or poplar trees and hlcNory
and every variety of maple and
birch. Some OF the great t"Np
trees are s and 10 feet in d'a9t-
cter, In the vast coves along ne
numberlcss streams YOU VIII INA
Great forests of hemlockS. Some
of these great masters of the or
est we're there when Columbus
with his ships of discovery first
touched American shores. Son1e
Of them look like prehistoric mon
sters covered with agc-o!d moss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

department quarters, the Fifth
avenue front being one story
higher than that on King street;
The lowest basement houses the
heating plant and store rooms: !
The ground floor on the King
street front, in addition to guar
tiers for the fire trucks, has equip
ment room and one of the three
vaults in the building for storing
valuablcs and records. s. .
The main floor is equipped with
offices for the city officials and
is the most elaborate of all.
Directly across the lobby from
the marble entrance is the city
court room. Offices for the clerk.
mayor. city tax collector and
chief of police are on this floor.
The main stairway is marble TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

HenderSonville's city hall, a
model of beauty and complete
ness. was created and furnished
at a cost of about $235,00O.
This beautiful new structure,
standing at Fifth avenue and
King street. rises three StorES
above the Fifth avenue front and
has two basement levels. .
1t is constructed of natural
brick with limestone pillars, steps
and trimmings. The interior Is
furnished in oak and marble.
The FiftH avenue front Of the
building leads. by a. double flight
of marble and granite STEPS,
through the high. white pillars 10
the main entrance. The King
street front. on the ground level,
is the main entrance of the fire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

things to see, places to lodge, road
conditions. recreation. etc.
The last question in the open,
inc paragraph might be answered
by saving that the Chamber OK
Commerce of Hendersonvi!le is
devoting about rs per cent OF It's
time 10 different phases Of the
tourist business. The remaining
% per cent is given to various
other activities intended to create
better local conditions or BRING
capital to the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
TASK OF BRINGING PEOPLE
AND CAPITAL TO A RESORT
COMMUNITY NEVER ENDS
HoIIoweIl Answers Cues
tons Commonly Asked
About His Work
BY NOAH HOLLOWELL
Secretary Hendersonville Chamber

What is a Chamber of Com
merce? What are its duties? How
does it avoid encroathment on the
activities of other organizations
and not overlap in services? How
does its office personnel keep Itself
busy nine hours q day?
These questions often occur 10
people who are not familiar with
the routine of Chamber Of Com
merce work.
The answer to these questions
by a Chamber OF Commerce IN
resort community would not DC
satisfactory for one in an indus
trial or purely agricultural com
munity. While there are various
Understanding phrases one could
use to outline the functions OF a
Chamber of Commerce and the
type of personnel engaged to car
nv on the work, the most satlSfac-
tory answer | have heard as to
secretary's qualifications and the
work of a Chamber of Commerce
was given 20 me by Secretary A.
p. Underhill of Daytona Beach.
Fla. when he said that he had
been forced to change his mind
about Chamber of Commerce
work. cts purely business
proposition" he said. The Cham
Der of Commerce has a duty to
perform for the community. DC
must perform it in business-llke
way. The secretary has to be a
GOOD business man 20 get away
with the job. If he does not have
business qualifications in a gen,
eral way he will never succeed
with a Chamber Of Commerce.
The. day is passed when you can
run such an organization with hot
air methods" - 90 =,
The best answer as to how the
Chamber of Commerce avoids ell.
croaching upon the activities 81
other organizations in the city
might be given tritcly by dong
what the other organization
ion't do" Other organization,
cultivate community morale and
co-operation.. The civic organlza-
lions often cooperate in the big
gest COMMUNICATIVE activities.
The chamber endeavors 10
bring people and capital to the
community. Since this is re-
sort community, the task never
/ ends. e
There are various avenues OF
annroach to this task which mas
to be worked at from many angles
as they affect transportation anu
, especially to bring to the atten-
tion of tourists the community ;
nosition on the main lines o.
! travel: -.
While funds are far too limit
ed. the Chamber places some ad-
vertisine in outside publications,
and this creates inquiries about
! attractions for tourists and rates,
educational advantages. agpcu',,
! tural. mercantile and industrial
! opportunities. These are followed
m in various ways and the in
formation is distributed to the
lines of trade mainly interested.
This service especially gives tips
and good leads to hotels, board
ing houses and realtors.
Booklets are complied. publish
od and circulated through various
channels of distribution. =.
The Chamber of Commerce i
used quite excessively as a bureau
of information along many hneI'
A day never passes during when
| some person doesn't ask Tor III
| formation and on some days rs
! high as 40 individuals or groups
have called for information about
! There is also more sleeping space,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

There is also more sleeping space,
for firemen, and the traditional
brass poles, of which there are
two reach far down through the
floors to the fire department
proper.
which are all steel, there IS an
elevator. L.
The building, is IS feet long, by
rs. IL feet wide and stands on
a lot, which. is ideally located atof
the purpose ,5a,. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
BABY BROWNIE IS
 IGNORED GUEST AT
 SEATTLE LUNCHEON

From the wilderness of Alaska to Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Seattle at which he was honor ed guest. is far journey for most anyone, to say nothing of brown bear cub. However, that is the eX- periencs of Troyadore, baloie brown ie, which was taken south by the Goodwill excursion party of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was named in honor of Gov. John w. Troy and Mayor John F. Dore of Seattle, and was form ally presented to the city park department in Seattle at Cham Der of Commerce luncheon held there recently
 Park Commissioner Lawrence M
 Arnold, representing the park de- partment, accepted Troyadore as a permanent resident of the Wood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
ALASKAN
LYNDA

R. c. Haydon, Annex Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
HALL -STAR CAST WILLIAM POWELL HIN R0LLlCKINCHAS NEW ROLE
 COMEDY T0NICHTIIN WARNER FILM
Million Dollar Legs Dizzy Burlesque Opens at
 Capitol Theatre

Million Dollar Legs Para mounts Olympic Games comedy which comes to the Capital Thea Ire tonight with an all-star com edy cast, headed by Jack Oakie, w. c. Fields, Lyda Roberti, Ben Turpin, Hank Mann, Andy Clyde Susan Fleming and Dickie Moore 1 is said to be a completely dizzy burlesque which out slap sticks slapstick.
 1 The story begins in the Republic of ,Klopstokia, where all the men are named George and all~the wo- men Angela, and the President i w. c. Fields, holds his job because he is the best weight litter in the country. Jack Oakie plays the role of a red-hot American brush salesman who falls in love with one of Klopstokias Angelas, and in order to save the defunct treas- ury of the country, organizes an Olympic Team which can carry off all the international honors and win an endowment offered by Jacks boss, the brush king. So all of Klopstokia, including the famous spy, Mata Machree, "the woman no man can resist" jour- news to Los Angeles for the Olym- pic Gamss, and there, in spite of Mata's dirty work, good old Klop- stokia comes through.
 Lyda Roberti, noted comedienne of Broadway musical comedy, has the role of the seductive Mata Susan Fleming, another former Broadway showgirl, is the roman tic lead, and Dickie Moore turns comedian as the heroine's younger brother, who has bow and ar row penchant for shooting arrows at inopportune moments Ben Tur- pin plays a new kind of spy; he watches both sides.
 l The film is based on an orig inal script written by Joseph l. Mankiewicz and Henry Myers and has been directed by Edward Cline, who was once one of the famous Keystone Kops.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
PARTY OF JUNEAU 2.
 PEOPLE LEAVE ON
 q LOUISE FOR FAIR

On their way to Chicago to at tend the Century of Progress Ex- position a party of Juneau people left here on the Princess Louise this morning to proceed from Van eouver to the east on the Canadian Pacific railway
 Thoze leaving today for the fair were, MT and Mrs. George M3sser- schmidt, MT and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin and their daughter, Miss Lois Martin, Edward Leach and John Winkie.
 Both the Messerschnidts and the Martins will first attend the Elks' Convention in Milwaukee Wis, to which MT Messsrschmidt and MT Martin are delegates and after the close of the convention continue to Chicago to spend some time viewing the exhibition They will be away from Juneau for a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
Star Is Made of Action III High Pressure at Coli
 scum Theatre Tonight

High Pressure" William Pow
 els second picture for Warner Bros, comes to the Coliseum the tre tonight for the weekend pro- gram. Advance reports from the
 Coast previewers hail this film as
 new departure for the popular star, an entirely different type of role which should win him many followers.
 For his last few appearances Powell has played the part of a ladies man or gigolo Before that he specialized in playing Phile Vance, the famous detective, or other characters, mixed up in un- derworld doings At all times he ras been suave, debonair and pol ished. In High Pressure, how ever, he is reported to be a man of action, a fast talking, fast working super salesman, sort of combination Get-Rich-Quick Wal lingford and Rallies. He shifts from Wall Street stock rooms to Park Avenue boudoirs without ev- en changing his pace.
 Supporting Powell in this fast tempo drama are Evelyn Brent who played opposite him in In reference" one of the first tal- kies. George Sidney, the popular comedian returning to the screen after a long absence; Guy KiEbee, Evelyn Knapp, Maurice Black Bobby Watson, Prank McHugh Polly Walters, Ben Alexander, John Wray and several others. Mervyn LeRoy, youthful director of Lit tie Caesar" and Five Star Fiji nal,' produced High Pressure which augurs well for it's enter tainment value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

land Park Zoo, and Darwin Meis- nest, chairman of the goodwill excursion, sponsored the cub.
 Among those attending the luncheon were, Cassius E. Gates, President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who spoke of the hospitality shown the excursion party in Alaska, S. F. Chadwick and Miss Liberty and her Court.
 Troyadore will be well remem- bered in Juneau, where he joined the party, for the excitement he caused aboard the steamer AL eutian the morning it left here for the south with the excursion aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
FM'BRID|lE APIS.
 SOLD TO SATIRE
Deal Consummated Today MT. and Mrs. Mcbride Will Co to California

Sale of the lIeBride Apartments at the corner of Sixth and Gold Streets was consumated today by J. O. Mcbride, owner. to MT and Mrs. John Satire, it was made known by MT. Mcbride. I'll, e amount of the sale price was not disclosed.
 MT. Mcbride will retire shortly as Collector of Customs and he and Mrs. Mcbride. are preparing to leave in a short time for San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
ESTEBETH LEAVES
 ON SITKA TRIP
 LAST EVENING

On it's regular weekly run to Sitka and way ports, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Robert Coughlin, purser, left here last evening at o'clock.
 Those leaving on the motorshir were, for Point Retreat, F. H Storey, for Chichagof, Ed Flytor.
 On its return trip, the Estebeth is due here on Monday morning.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
MRS. KENNETH JUNCE HOSTESS AT SHOWER
 AND BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs Kenneth Junge entertain ed at her apartment on Main Street last evening with a shower for Miss Anne Bergstrand, whose marriage will take place in the near future. The evening was spent at bridge and a delicious buffet supper was served follow ing the card game.
 Guests in addition to Miss Bergstrand were: Mrs. H. M. Holman, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs. Burford Carmichael, Mrs. Elwood Mcknight, Mrs. Elliott Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Feusi, Miss Mamie Feusi, Miss Gladys Naghel, Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier, Miss Irene Burke and Miss Kristie 6a- tfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Prof. H. L. Priestley, one of the outstanding educators at the Uni versity of California, with his wife and daughter, are among thoss making the round trip to Skagway aboard the steamer Prince George which stopped here for several hours last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Disgo, Calf, where they will re- side for sometime.
 MT. and Mrs. Satire have resided in Juneau for a number of years. MT. Satire is employed in the mill at the Alaska Juneau. They will continue to operate the apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Forty-one foreign markets pur- chase American chewing tobacco with the Philippine Islands the leading importer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
oOo co ( . . AT THE HOTELS .
 ss s~e~s-s-s 70 .
GAsTINEAU

William Snyder, Seattle; Frank Curtis, Seattle; E. D. Simmons, Seattle; Miss Nadon, Seattle; Miss McElroy, Seat<e; Art Griffiths Juneau; Mrs. J. B. Hendenhen; Mrs. T. Swadova; Charles D. Case ley, Seattle. istM ALASKAN
 J. D. Lilly, Ketchikan; John Brady, Craig; H. Jackson, Van couvef; James McGavin, Tulse- quah. LYNDA
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

! should pass. Your bidding has not de-
ceived him into expecting you to win
trick in defense, so that If he doubles
it should be because he may expect to
take four tricks in his own hand. Only
If redoubled would I go five hearts, as
would now read void Of hearts in
the redoubler's hand.
Second. If partner does not double
would bid five hearts If not vulner-
able, but pass if vulnerable The fact
that your partner has rebid his hand
his heart suit, shows that his bid is not
inOrdinately shaded. There may still
be chance of setting four spades. With
the hand given yesterday, where you
had four spades and singleton in an
unbid minor suit, there would be q
fairly good chance of setting four
spades, as you are likely to make a
trump by ruffing If declarer cannot af-
ford to draw four rounds of trumps
promptly. With todays hand you will
naturally take no trick in defense. With
yesterdays hand I would let the re-
double stand. but not with today's.
Can He Double Four Spades?
You can double only with some prob
able taking cards in your hand, when
yOaL POI eAlCi iloo llIo0C q ACpAo WAlSh
shows that his original bid, If made
third hand, was not extremely shaded.
That is to say, when you can trust him
to take two tricks and expect to take
two yourself. The condition would
then be not SO much that you had pre-
viously underbid your hand, but that
you had rightly made a minimum bid
which you could just as properly have
made with considerably Lessor with
out a face card-in your hand. For
instance, if held
s's 81; xxx 81: 81 SiSxx alSxx
and the bidding whent one heart by
my partner, pass, two hearts by me, two
spades, three hearts by my partner,
showing that bid is fairly regular. three
spades, four hearts by me Il have
enough to bid again both for construc-
tive reasons and because I intend to
double four spades, four spades pass,
pass. Now I would double. as would
expect us to take one heart trick and
three tricks in the minor suits. Open
ing bidder must lead trumps on every
possible occasion if declarer does not
do so, as the latter must plainly rely
on extreme two-suit distribution and
much rufing to and fro in order to
make his contract. If on the lead I
would open my singleton trump. start
ing this murderous defense and urging
my partner to lead trumps as often as
ne can. With
sss. sR; esss ssss 81 81 1 K'11
would also double four spades and
lead a trump. Declarer will not be
helped by finding my partner void and
locating my queen; he has too much
ruffing to do if he is to clear his side
suit, and that after he is forced by
heart lead as soon as my partner
gets in.
(Copyright 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self f-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

The majority of people who have real
stomach trouble, such as ulcer. have
brought on that condition because OF
their mental make-up-nervous, irri-
table excitable.
Another cause of weak stomach is an
incorrect diet; that is, diet not suited
in quantity or quality to the ability of
the digestive tract.
DR.. F. Kraupl, Berlin, says that the
whole series of symptoms of weak
stomach. up to the actual formation
Of ulcer, could often be avoided-if
the diet were always right for the
stomach.
The thought, then, is that in all cases
of weak stomach the individual should
have complete examination by
dentist and doctor, and everything that
may be interfering with the work of
the stomach be removed or corrected
This may mean rest periods before eat
ing, smaller meals, foods that the
patient likes and that agree with him,
no emotional disturbances before, at,
or Immediately after meals and cor
rection of constipation.
1t has often been noted that where
test meals and X-ray examinations have
been made no deformity or other all
ment was found. yet the person suf-
fered with a weak stomach" BY
simply changing his habits studying
his diet giving him little change or
vacation, the stomach become strong
and free from any disturbances.
In other words, the stomach very
often is weak or feels weak. because of
conditions in the body or the mind in
stead Of in the stomach itself.
copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-26

a2s sP; xxxx Fl. xxxxx
The opponent on your left now bids
two spades I explained that you must
thereafter pass if your partner bids
three hearts; if he bids two no trumps
you must take him back to three hearts,
but if he now should bid three dia-
monds or three clubs, a fit has been
found and you should now bid four
heartS-not merely three hearts. for
three would be merely showing a pref
erence for hearts rather than the minor
suit. and partner might pass it-he
probably should pass it. Knowing that
game in hearts is now very probable
there may be finesse for five odd but
surely for four-you must jump in
hearts. Opener cannot misread this for
a slam try. in view of your previous
minimum raise.
Opponents Reach Four Spades.
Let us assume. however, that the
bidding goes one heart, pass, two hearts,
two spades. three hearts, three spades
At this point you should pass, as it is
desirable to compromise the hand for
partial score, since it looks as If they
can make four spades and you surely
cannot make five hearts. It is better
to let them take 80 below and 80 above
rather than take set of $50 or more
to save the game. However, if they
bid too well and the opponent on your
left raises or, rather, rebids to four
spades what can you do?
Alternatives at This Point.
First. If your partner doubles, you
Evening star., 1933-09-26
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

The first thing he did was to launch
milk investigation. He developed
some rather startling information about
milk prices and dairy operations in and
around Washington, of which more will
be heard later.
Then he appointed a rent investi-
gator The work of this official has
resulted in actual adjudication of rent
complaints. He went to the mat with
President Roosevelt's young budget
director, Lewis Douglas. and succeeded
in having released District gas tax
funds which created jobs for some 700
District Government employees.
At present, under his orders, the
assistant corporation counsel of the
District Is conducting a bread investi-
cation.
Washingtonians are enthusiastic
about him and what he has done.
Mrs Norton may find it difficult to
recover her title when she returns to
Washington.