davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The other TIMES waded out and
soon they ell heard Scouty shout,
eve found two rocks that caS
rub until they make 8 spark.
You gather wood and pile 1t
high. A blaze will soon rise t'ward
the sky" Then Copy Interrupted
him by loudly crying. "Hark!
t.OUT by that dock I heard a
" sound. Just wait here till l
look around" He then dashed Go
the little dock and got big sur.
prise.
"Hey, it's a submarine" he cried.
81 wonder il someone's inside.
Why, look. the tower is opening.
I can't believe my eyes"
And then a little man appeared.
He said. Now. youngsters. don't
be skeered. My name is Shrimpy
and I live far. far down in the sea.
This submarines my very own
and I am travelling alone. You all
can come aboard, il you would like
to ride with me-"
| Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc.
(The submarine is attacked by
a swordfish in the next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE SOUTHERN COMING ALONG

In recent weeks Southern Railway news has been
of the encouraging kind. For ten months its inan-
cial statement has been progressively on the up
grade. Statement in The Wall Street Journal is
to the effect that the Southern had gross revenues
iTSJune OF between S6,900 900 and 81, 900 900, it
is estimated on the basis of reports at hand Using
performance in recent months as a criterion, this
gross should have allowed the company to cover
fixed charges by at least 100000. This would be
the best June showing in net income account since
1929 a net loss of $1,167,1 100 having been regis
tered in June 1882, of $499,619 in 1881, and of
about $4,000 in 1880.
With the exception of December, last, which
was favorably influenced by year-end adjustments,
June it is indicated, was the first month to show
black figures from operations since the closing
months of 19SO.-CharlOtte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
nv RODNEY BUTCHER

-,c1IINCTON- Administrator
w Hugh Johnson frequently
hares the teeth Of the inaustfiai
recovery act, -. oor1o
keen asking him what will De done
wbar concerns set eXtortionate
nrices. raise rents to onset new
minimum wages to employees or
discharge workers for union ac-
tiv,tIes. And he leaves no doupt
that when an industry doesn't po'
lice itself, as he hopes 1t will, ne
intends to step in.
If he thinks an industry mas
fixed prices too high he VIII can
in it's representatives, ask the.n 10
defend themselves, and IL they
can't make a case will turn to the
antitrust laws for prosecution.
And to fire a man for joining a
union would be a violation OF
pledged word under the new codes
for which deprivation Of the acts
benefits would be the punishment
xDEAD the Act" is one OF the
IL stock official answers to ques'
lions here now. Reading OF the IN
dustrial act discloses more teeth
than most OF us supposed were in
it. First the federal district attor'
neys apon orders from the Justice
Department, ere charged with pre-
venting and restraining violations
OF codes, with jurisdiction given TO
the q. s. district courts.
Next there's & $500 fine provided
for whoever violates provision OF
an approved code, for each viola
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
HendersonuiUe, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Route .,
July 14.-Many people who have
summer homes in this section have
already arrived for their annual
visits in the mountains. Among
them are: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Cone Of Miami, whose home, GIas-
sy Mountain Glen, is one Of the
most rugged and delightfully."- beau
tiful of all. Mr.. Cone is very much
pleased with this section.
The farmers here are pleased
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
Will IMPROVE
NAVAL BASES,
SAYSSNANSON
Job for Every Ship Worker
Involved in Building
Up to Pact Limit
By DUANE WILSON


WASHINGTON, July IA. CUP
The Navy Department will con-
centrate time and millions Of dol
lars to make reflective" its far
flung bases and to give a job to
every ship worker by building the
American fleet to London Treaty
limits.
Secretary of Navy Swanson re-
vealing naval aims yesterday, fore
cast that navy plans for construc-
ton of additional dirigibles tenn
porrily at least, had been shuntcd
aside. He listed as more import
ant uses" for public works funds
under the Recovery Act work on
naval stations at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii and the Canl Zone.
"There are other things more i'm
portant to the navy than new diri-
,gibles," Swanson explained. "Mod-
ernization of battleships is of
prime Importance"
He declared a total of rs per
cent of the money obtained from
the public works fund would be
spent for labor in ship yards.
"Our program will give employ
ment to every person who makes
ship-building his VOCATION" Swan
son said.
The navy secretary showed no
concern over reports that Japan
was rushing construction of new
vessels in an effort to bring her
fleet to London Treaty limits.
Japan has the same right to
build up her fleet to these limits
as we have" he said simply.
The Navy Department has OBJ
tanned $2S3,000,OOO from Indus
trial--Recovery-Public Works Act
funds for a three-year ship con-
struction program. Of this amount
$46,000,000 will be spent this year
for new war ships. The depart
ment also has allotted $40, 100000
from the regular navy appropri-
alton to new ship construction,
making a total Of $S6,000,000
which will be spent this year to
build up the fleet.
An effort is being made to OBJ
tain at once an additional allot-
ment of $77,000,000 from the 49,
300,000,000 public works fund Of
the Recovery Act for moderniza-
ton of ships now in service.
Bids for q of the so vessels to
be built with Industrial Recovery
Act funds will be opened on July
| &c. These include two aircraft
carriers, one heavy cruiser, one
light cruiser, four destrOyers of
$50 tons each, II destrOycrs of
1900 tons each, two submarines.
Seventeen vessels being built
with regular naval appropriation
funds are now under construction
in navy and private yards and in
clude one aircraft carrier, six
heavy cruisers, eight destroyers
and two submarines.
When the American building
program is completed the U. S.
fleet will be 204,3S0 tons under
the limits of the London Treaty
which expires on Dec. 81, 1885.
This shortage will be allocated
as follows: Aircraft carriers, 49,
200 tons; heavy cruisers, 1850
tons; light cruisers, 47,10O tons;
destroyer leaders, 5000 tons; de-
stroyers, 10000 tons; submarines,
35,53 tons.
Japan will be only 600 tons I'M
der treaty limits and Great Brit
ian 197,628 tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
BEHIND THE SCENES IN .~-V
V'>,I;XSEllNlGTOA
-Y=AA--- MILL ROlkCN hII.I>>
WIIl1RQQNEY DIM

Next, the president "a, , \
business enterprises to en.I Ih:
interstate commerce and "s'a
woke such licenses. There, ~
fine and up to six Month ~
onment provided for ~
without a required lices.a."S
day Of violation copsti,n.
separate offense. WI
Stiffest of all is the f.,
ton: The president r ~n% :
scribe such rules and res,s.
as are necessary to carry ~,
purposes of the act and VII,
Of such a rule or regulation !,
ishable with a $500 fine, sly
Imprisonment, or both.
That's the joker which ,s,.,
limit to the governments
of enforcement. 1t might i 4
to break a strike or to cont
number of warts on a pirkr. I
DOOR Oscar p. Cintas, The
= ambassador, faces the
that both his bosses will Ios.E
jobs. First. there's Prrsids
rardo Machado, TIE iron haBiI
tator. who Is expected to II
before the end of his term \
result Of this countrys peacsr
PREVENTION through Amb.,sl
Sumner Welles.
Then there's Secretary =
Treasury William II. n.
whose resignation Is frs,,..
rumored.
Cintas was 4 vice PRESIDE
Woodin's American Car & Fan,
Company and, after living /,
country for years, Resigned =
appointed ambassador.
tCopyrirht 1893. NEA sc.vi:, !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

because of the recent rains. The
drv weather has ruined carly po-
tatocs and gardes. Corn Sc far is
the best for several years. One
thing noticeable is the absence OF
The bean beetle. Last year this
pest was the worst ever known
here, while this year there are al
most none.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Salts, Lee
Wright and L. K. Cone were vlsl-
tors at Joe Salts Sunday.
Hugh Vincent and mother, Mrs.
Nancy Vincent, of New Orleans,
arc at their summer home, Tene-
rifle.
Mrs. Graemc Council, Misses
Ruth and Agnes Council, were
callers at Theodore Gibbs Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
HILL BILLY BRIDGE
CLUB HAS SESSION

MOUNTAIN HOME, July IA.
The Hill Billy Bridge club Of
Mountain Home was delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
w. j. Burts. A delicious salad
course was served. The prize for
hirh score was awarded to Mrs.
Beatrice n. Willis and the conso-
Iation prize went to Mrs. Waiter
Brown. Mrs. A. N. Parrish recelv-
cd the guest prize.
Playing bridge were the follow,
ing: Mcsdames Walter Brown, w.
]. Burts, o. A. Boon, VIM. Brad
ley, Lloyd Bostwick,, George Felt
ham. Frank Klein, Inge Murphy,
X. Hamilton, Glen Taylor, O. c..
White, and b. N. Willis.
The. next meeting Of the club
will be held July 10, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Klein of Mountain
Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

Former White House housekeeper, in magazine
article, reveals President Hoover's extreme fond
ness for an old flannel shirt in which he played
medicine ball Perhaps he was motivated by the
number of people who lost their shirts when the
1929 boom collapsed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
TO SHOW LIZARD SKELETON

ST. LOUIS. - (UP). = h
skeleton of 12-foot, 4OO-pound
lizard, which died in the zoo here.
is being mounted and will be ex-
hibited at the Chiacgo worlds
fair. The stuffed body of the
animal pprobably will be sent tol
some large museum,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

Colonel Lindbergh is listed as master" in the
clearance papers he obtained for his airplane flight
to the Arctic with Mrs Lindbergh If there's any
attempt at back-seat driving, all he'll have to do
is show his credentials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

81 wrote it because 1 need the cash." says Sem
ator Huey Long, referring to his autobiogra-
ply. Apparently, here is, who wants very
little credit for what he has done in life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

New York state officials have ruled that sale of
blood for TRANSMISSION purposes is taxable under the
states new sales tax law. Apparently these tax
gatherers believe there's lots of money in circula
ton #. ss-~ 60 * .ssE %ts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

Thirsty Virginians have demanded of Governor
Pollard the right to vote on repeal. We presume
the states vets if victorious at the polls intend
to celebrate with the Virginia reel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

The little town of Tskiwila, ILL.,, has a minister
who has gained fame magician. Just the sort
of man any church needs these days to raise money
to pay off its debts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
BIBLE THOUGHT

eye hath not seen, ear heard, neither hath
entered into the heart of man the things which
God hath prepared for them that love Him. q
Cor. 2:9).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

little trouble in the household. de-
clares Abe Schwartz. son-in-law of
Mrs. Sablosky.
When I look TO see what time
it is. l have to stop and figure
whether il is New York City time
or Ei Paso time that am looking
at and then I must translate that
into terms Of indianapolis time,
says Schwartz
Even the clocks that are sup
posed to give central standard time
fail 10 agree with one another he
states. With 'Bubby' (affec.ionate
Jewish term for grandmother. tax
ing care Of all the clocks in the
house, get TO work a half hour
early one morning and oversleep
the next.
He admitted. however. that the
task of keeping seven clocks wound
and set daily is a considerable JOB.
Four large window clocks in the
business block at Butler and East
~ dolliiStOl StACtto SctH W AuA
nish Mrs SablOSky most Of her in
formation concerning the time OF
day.
"Bubby' will take a clock with
her each morning and go to the
drug store window to get the time.
Then she will hurry to the barber
shop, the dry cleaners. and to the
grocery store to further verify the
time from their windows before TAX
ing the time piece home to set it,
relates Mr.. Schwartz.
BY the time she makes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
ARM IN ROLLER,
BOY CR|NS AS
RESCUERS Toll
Smiles CheerfuIIy While Men
Work as Minutes to
Free Him.

Alfred Miller, 10, of 1913 Lambert
street. grinned just cheerfullv at
fellow employees who called on him
at home today as he smiled stoicallv
Thursday when rescuers worked for
forty five minutes to release his arm.
caught in roller.
When police and firemen were
called 10 the Dadv bakery at i7O4
West Morris street. Thursday, they
found Miller. with his left arm
caught in the steel grip of one Of
the baking machine rollers. HIS
hand and arm were crushed and
finger bones broken.
The machine had nipped his
finger tips and before his right hand
could reach a switch TO stop the
machine. his left hand had been
drawn through the rollers almost to
the elbow.
Miller grinned-a set. determined
smiie--as rescuers led by Sergeant
Frank Owen worked frantically to
release his arm While officers Of
the police accident prevention
bureau attempted to reverse the ma
chine others armed with crowbars
worked to lessen the pressure Of the
rollers.
The boy still grinned when
rescuers succeeded in freeing his
arm after forty-f1ve minutes His
stoical smile changed TO one of JOY
when he was told by doctors today
that it would not be necessary 10
amputate the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

up hope that word will come from
her some day.
Mrs. Sabloskv was born in Buj-
nowicze, in western Russia. near
the Polish border. in 1889. Her
father was a rabbi in the Orthodox
Jewish church.
Among the priced possessions of
Mrs. Sablosky are number Of cop
per pots and kettls. all handmade
and beaten into shape with ham
mer.
They were presented 10 ner by an
uncle. a kettlemaker who SERVED in
the Russian army during THE Cri-
mean war. Legend holds that Gar
Nicholas I was served from these
receptacles during a visit tc his
troops. before they departed for
Sebastopol on the Black sea TO be
defeated by the British.
These copper utensils were g IN
10 Mrs. Sablosky as a wedding pres
ent in 1857. Due 70 the limit place.
on personal possessions TO be carried
BY emigrants. it was necessary for
her to sew them in her mattress
when she brought them 10 this
country.
Because of the revolutionary trou-
bic in Russia following the Russo
japanese war, Mrs Sablosky left
her home to come TO the United
States in 1905. After landing at
Ellis island she came directly TO
Indianapolis.
The varying hour-hands cause no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
PAR0LED FIREBUG MAY
BE SENT TO PRISON
Feeney TO Take Action if kidnapping
Report Proves True.

Walter Dolan, convicted some time
ago at Connersville on an arson
charge, will have his parole revoked
if AL G.. Feeney. state director Of
public safety, learns that Dolan has
been guilty of trespaSs and kidnap-
ing of a minor girl.
Dolan and Frank Cohen, Corners
vile. were convicted in Franklin
circuit court Of arson and collection
Of insurance on the latter's auto
mobile. The pair were paroled TO
Feeney in his position of state fire
marShel.
If Feeney learns that the kidnap-
ing report that has reached him is
true. Dolan will be sentenced on the
arson charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

rounds of her clocks. the ones at
home usually are of several minutes
from the time Buddy has obtained
at the corner"
Schwartz sighed as he confessed.
We probably are the most time
supplied family in Indianapolis. but
We never know whether we are
early or late One thing is certain.
We have plenty OF time on our
hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
REVIEW TO BE HELD
Fifth Corps Area Commander t
Make Inspection at Post.

Fl Benjamin Harrison c. NJ. T. c.
will be reviewed Monday by Major
General George Van Horn Mosely,
Fifth Corps area commander, who
will arrive Sunday night.
A reception is planned for the
commander, with the young citizen
soldiers appearing in review as a
compliment to his visit.
Cadets will have as guests on Wis
itors' day Saturday their parents
and other relatives. The guests will
dine at the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
POLICEMEN ARE ACCUSED
Remain Across Street asFilling Sta
ton Is Robbed. Is Claim.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. July IL
Afsdavits charging Patrolmen Otis
House and William FIscus with neg
lect OF duty have been filed with the
city OF Shelbyville by a local OIL
company.
The Phillips Petroleum Corpora
ton alleges the officers remained in
a police car across the street while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CANOE RIDERS
BAG ALLIGATOR
IN WHITE RIVER
Three-F Foot Monster Puts Up
Furious Battle Shot
and Captured.
The best minds" among city de-

The "bes, minds" among city de-
tectives and zoologisis arc at A loss
10 explain the fourth appearance
Of an alligator in Indiana waters IN
: five wears
Z The latest discovery Of an slliga-
tor vas made By william Lowe
proprietor Of the White City boat
house on White river and a friend
Z Frances Comb. while they we're fly
Z fishing in the river
Z Padding along IN canoe they
Z were astonished when big snout
studded with rows Of cleaning white
: teeth pokcd up ont OF he water di-
rectly under Loves paddle The
(. canoe almost caDsized as Lowe. and
his partner made frantic efforts to
Z keep out Of Tho creatures path.
Crowd Watches Battle"
Fearing that the alligator. which
looked big in the water, might up
. set the canoe. Lowe, who was
EARNED with a revolver. took a sho.
cat the alligator as II disappeared
The bullet missed.
z While crowd assembled on the
shore near Broad Ripple watched
ethe anglers headed their canoe To-
ward the shore again the alA-
gator bc0bed up dangerously c'ose
Lowe fired again and hit
The wounded animal 'hrashed
about furiouslv in the water and
Lowe and Comb did some fancy
maneuvering to keep their craft
ailoat
None Missing from Zoos
They drifted near shore. and.
I with landing net. succeeded in
driving the amphlbian up on the
bank where II was found the bull
let had Just grazcd it. The alliga-
tor measured three feet. five inches
long
Inquiries at the Broad Ripple 700
and along Fail Greek failed 10 dis
clos" missing alligator.
A police officer suggested that al
though gators only are known to
inhabit the warmer waters of North
America the White river specimen
may have come ~ indianapolis on
the heels of the heat wave
Lowe and Combs declared they
Will raise the beast as a pet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
JULY 81. 1888

two bandits held up a filing station.
II was charged the officers made
no attempt TO halt the bandits until
the station attendant and a COM
psnion had been forced into an auto
mobile and were beng driven away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Grant Employees 10 Picnic

Chartered buses Will take en-
ployes OF the W T Grant Company
department store to Broad Ripple
park tonight for a picnic Swim
ming and dancing Will be features OF
the entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Seven Clocks Aid Aged Irvington Woman
in Keeping Track of Absent Children
Set at Central, Daylight,
Eastern, Mountain and
Moscow lime.

Although seven clocks are avail
able 10 furnish the time OF day IN
the home Of Mrs. Esther Sablosky.
O-year-old Irvington woman. the
hands on the different timepieces
vary from two minutes 20 nine
hours.
Ever since Mrs Sablosky emil
grated from Russia twenty-eight
years ago she has made use OF
clocks as a means Of keeping track
Of her seven children
Set at various hours the clocks
serve 10 remind her Of sons and
daughters in different parts Of this
country and in Europe
Three Of the clocks on the man.
telpiece are set within ne same
hour that serves as central stand
ard time. though members OF Mrs
Sablosky's family agree that tho
trio Of timepieces differ from one
another and from indianapolis
wrist watch time
Help tc Remember Children
The tickings Of these three clocks
serve rs tokens Of remembrance Of
Mrs. Abe Schwartz a daughter with
whom Mrs Sablosky makes her
nome at IL South Butler avenue:
OF Mrs Libby Simon. another
daughter living at 1896 Bellfontaine
street. and son. Mike Sablosky.
8l2 Massachusetts, avenue.
A fourth clock. set al eastern day.
light savings time. denotes a son
in New York City A son in Tampa.
Fla. is remembered with a large
Seth Thomas that gives the time in
the eastern standard zone Another
clock shows the hour for a son in
FL PaSo. Tex. and is set on the
mountain time standard.
In Memory of Daughter
Ticking away on the dresser in
Mrs. SabloSky's bedroom is the sew
enth clock Her relatives say that
she gazes as it hopefully every day.
Set nine hours earlier than Indi-
annapolis time. it is in memory of
daughter who friends believe was
Killed in Novgorod Russia during
the revolution in 1917. when the
czariSt regime was overthrown
Although no word has been re-
ceived from her in sixteen years.
Mrs Sablosky continues to keep a
clock running for her daughter set
at Moscow time. She never has given
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
Council AbOliSheS
Caucus Nominations

The Wrangell city council by or
dinance has abolished the anti
quated system of nominating city
officials by caucus.
Hereafter, according to the or
dinance, the names of all eandi-
dates for the office of mayor, coun-
cilmen and members of the school
board to entitle them to a place
upon the official ballot, shall be
filed with the city clerk at least
fifteen days before election; each
name must be accompanied by a
petition of at least twenty qualified
voters of WrangelI
The filing for office, therefore.
must this year be made not later
than March 20, as the date of cleo
tion is April 4.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03

SPECIAL PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Under the auspices of the Saliva
ton Army, a hospital benefit Will
be given in the School Auditorium
on Friday, March II.
Most of the other local organiza-
tions whose representatives COM
prise the Hospital Auxiliary have
made their contribution to raise
funds for the support of the Wran-
CELL Hospital, The special program
being prepared for ST. Patrick's day
consists of musical items by pupils
of Miss Hagerty, as we'll as items
by the Wrangell High school under
the direction of Miss Valborg Bruins
void. Superintendent Rasmussen will
show a number of splendid slides
depicting native life in Alaska.
Tickets will be on sale at 20
cents for adults, and Is cents for
the young people under 10 years.