davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NOT MUCH RESPONSE

T. ;s COMPLIMENTARY to the character of the
co,,+berr farmer that he has made practically no
rosnonse nv wav of encouragement to the wild talk
If some of his would-be spokesman about chang
mo the form of government" if there is not sat-
isfactorv rise in the price of cotton. In fact the
southern farmer has taken, so far as we have OBJ
served inst about no notice at all of such vapor-
mos IF thew are genuine indications of the men,
-. astipmatism of the persons uttering them, we
can only lament the condition of these unfortun-
ates II they were intended as good politics. they
overshot the mark.
About the last set of people in this country to
entertain ideas Of overthrowing the government
are the Southern farmers They have too deeply
seated a basis of character and Judgment to jump
from the frying pan into the fre-NewOerry, D.
c., Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
NUDiSTS PICK STATE

The national nudists want to come to North
Carolina. The head of the garmentless guild from
New York, arriving at Goldsboro by motor con-
cluded at once that those environs were eminently
suit for the purposes of his clothesless cranks.
what we want above everything else is isola-
tion" he announced, and, certainly, that would be
what he needs above everything else. But North
Carolina has no isolation to spare for this kind of
business.
Besides all of that, our mosquitoes would go
crazier than they are now if such an establishment
as this were to be planted in midsts.-Char-
lotte Observer '.-.r ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

thlns is sort of vague and !
that's the one thai dtdn', CO.
SO good But science got :,
on the problem ana in,pr,,.
picture. which in the rcyi ~,
sion turned out to be a na MY
in a zoo. ''.s
If you want to sit a, h..
look at polar bears. a ~. NJ
set will cost you $s00 't
where Uncle Ezra's mfrr.o,
comes in. Somebody w ~.
commission, has to arorii
money for research To- MO-. y
vision sets cheaper. II 81.
Rad developed to it pres. s,'
in 1929. it might have G,.J
aS last as radio dlG. P,l
there isn't the monor tao /
tory work that there nsej ~
So far, televiSior has; :. 2
tied almost entirc.. "a 'se|
ton of faces. What ,bo ~
are looking for J., a ff.rS]
make practicable transmit,
complete human ferr ..',,,I
find that people. after T b,
faces all day, aren't , o,5.
thusiastic about GOING f owe,
the setting sun 10 loci. .'. a.1
more face. They war m I" !,
dancers, acroha.s and ~
and, according % the on, 5ra
until television ran trar sn$1
things, motion pictures 's ,r.
to keep on doing a,'4oS,.e
box Office. ''"'
Commission engineer. ,
televis..a eventually win h.
mercia..zoa They prc5ic, ', ,
vertiser will ~-ago a tabloid
cal cOmoag, with some an, '. :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
BEHIND THE SCENES m
WASELl71QN
WITH RODNEY d Inj
WlItlRQQNEY-QuIcH

I Union labor helped her wna
union coal campaign.
DUT it seems southern Coior|
- miners must compete v
other low wage southwest
mines. SO NRA was willing
keep tn lady at 4 disadyaR,
by preserving their existing VI
She was TO have appeared
fore the Labor Advisory BOayl
urge a statewide scale 7
Roosevelt suddenly approved
code without waiting for
boards approval. Eu, she
town happy. After all, wasn't
most important thing lie cgle
which she had worked 50 |
and wasn't the code a grand Il
for miners generally?
THE cotton farmers and solt
l. legislators who came here
such a loud roar for initiation
abolition Of the processing
made Administrator Gr1;:a
Peek's Office walls bulge after
had failed to see Roosevelt,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal|
had passed them on to PatL
For an hour or more tn q
ing resembled a miniatrr: SIS
Of Congress. All the old ia'1
lief speeches were heard ag'i;
room resounded with orai@Y|
rich southern accen..
Finally someOna suggested
would he a good idea to let :
talk. Peek did-ani blunt!
said he'd beer working iG
relief for twelve years Nov
had a plan working which +"
hope of success.
Why did anyone thin I'
ministration would dN5 ie
cess tax. the sine Q@ non u
whole program?
lCnnvriqht. 1022 NsA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Ser Ice Writer

V7ASHINGTON.-The great coal
w codes chief victim is Miss Jo'
:ephine Roche, the LADY who for
years has done nest in the indus
.ry to further the present aims Of
IRA.
The code sets fer the Rockefeller
and other mines of southern Col.
orado a basic minimum wage Of
s444 a day.
For northe-:. Colorado it sets the
wage d. S.. That's where Miss
Roche operates as president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. and now
DAYS her r.liners 1925. She must
compete with the Rockefeller coal.
Five years ago the handsome
Miss Roche was Rocky Mountain S
principal stakeholder. Then mine
guards shot and killed five Rocky
Mountain strikers, wounding Il
others. Miss Roche, already SYM
pathetic with the strikers, bought
control and announced she would
operate on a policy of industrial
justice in cooperation with union
labor.
PURCHASING power? In a good
l. year her miners received aver
age wages of $1,000. Even last-year
the average was $3.50. Employ.
ment? She and the miners worked
out a rotating system so that no
one was laid off completely. Last
year her workers had 191 days of
work as against state average of
12S.
"Soard business says Miss
Roche, who operates Colorado's
only Gnionized mine. We've
proved that in our production fig
ures.'
Price wars. discrimination. credit
boycotts and other methods were
used to beat this radical woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Americanism Deciding to risk no unnecessary
spending until recovery is assured; denouncing the
firm that doesn't cooperate with NRA
All things relative but you don't realize
how true that is until you hear Queen Mary's new
shoe-top skirts called "short"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Maybe there's something in name att
or all. That Michigan policeman who tes-
tilted against those nudists was named
Peek. 81. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

The South American country of Colon
bia now is seeking new blood" for its
leadership. All they need do is shoot an
other band of revolutionists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Funny, but Uncle Sam still offers farm
ers pamphlets telling them how TO raise
more crops-and bonus to raise less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Amerieanism: The government must not tell
free farmers how much to plant; the government
must somehow save farmers who plant too much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

The French weren't asked to play in the inter
national bridge tournament. IT'S no fun if you
don't even try to keep your contract.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Easy street is extension of the one that has
that kind of marks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

But in the old days people got hail insurance
from the insurance companies instead of congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Speaking of presidents, many manager is con
sidered flop because the team is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

Honesty is also the best foreign policy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
WARDEN AND TWO GUARDS TAKEN AS HOSTAGES BY :
 II ESCAPING CONNECTS

LANSING, Kansas. May 31, (R Warden Kirk Prather telephon ed the State Prison that he and two guards were taken as hostages by eleven escaping convicts and were released unharmed fifteen miles southwest of Welch, Okla homa. The Warden said that tho convicts who tied a wire around lis neck held him captive and ob- tained bottle of whiskey and be gan to warm up. Otherwise, he believes be would never have been released alive. He said the six plotters told him how they obtdin= cd the firearms and released tho eonvicts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
NATION CELEBRATES
 MEMORIAL DAY

Washington, May 30th, (AP)- Memories of valorous deeds food ed back to Americans on this day. They poured out their hearts and tears for the brave dead. and cheers for the living.
 At Washington, reverent throngs turned their faces toward Arling- ton National Cemetary. Roose- welt will attend ceremonies honor ing the dead of all wars. The people of hamlets and metropoli- ses, lining the streets to watch the parades, noted that the num- Der of Civil War Veterans dwindl ed to sparcely few.
 At Gettysburg school, the child .ren rallied with their elders to hear former governor John Fish CT, recall the epic of the struggle. Worlds Fair throngs at Chicago, peered with reverence at repro duction of the humble log cabin in which Lincoln was born, Fair
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
RtLL GIVES~SAsIE VALUE
 TO Alb LEGAL TENDER

Washington. May .29, tAP)--- Acting quickly the House voted legal tender money to beInsed henceforth in contractural obligay' tions of the government and priv ate citizens. The passage of the Bill was designed by the admintsE tration to give the same value u all legal tender money as was held by gold before the govern ment called gold into the treas ury It was accomplished by q vote of 2S3 to 57. The bill was then sent to the Senate where the banking committee had already approved of it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03

(AP3-Billman an Indianapolis driver, and c. L. Jordan of Laf= Eayette. Ind, mechanic, were fat ally injured in smash up here.
 Lewis Meyer of Huntington pal California, wins the auto speed classic before one hundred thous- and spectators, when he broke all records for time. in four hours forty eight minutes. Wilbur Shaw |of Indianapolis, was second.
 Tommy Milton was the only other contestant besides Meyer to win the race twice. Chet Gardner |of Long Beach. Calif., was third. and Lou Moore of Los Angeles, |came fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
SECRETARY WOODIN TO.
 REMAIN IN CABINET

Washington, May 18th, GAP < President Roosevelt is going to keep Secretary of the Treasury Woodin in the cabinet, despite the clamor for his busting. since his name was found on Morgan's pre- ferred customer list, Furthermore Roosevelt intends to keep intact the whole official family. it was developed at the end of the presi- dents week end cruise on the Potomac river with Woodin and others.
 Woodin said as he returned, l have not resigned and it did not take long to find out he was not fired or that he was going to be.
 With the passage by the House of the National Industrial Recov- cry Act, industry is taking prompt steps to beat the draft and enlist as partner of the government in its battle against unemployment.
 Corporate deficits of some fifty trade associations, signified their intention of aligning with the new program.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
@E 7sa75 WINK UNIVERSITY
 STUDENTS SUSPENDED


SEATTLE, May 27, (AP)--Nine University of Washington students who defied the order of President Hugo Winkenwerder. by permitt- ing Mrs. Jessie London Wakefield. of the International Labor League, to address the Thursday Noon Club. were suspended by the fac ulty discipline committee. The students may return in the winter quarter, beginning in January. if they apoligize to the President The action of the committee is subject to review.
 Mrs. Wakefield was former University of Washington student. and served term in jail for crim inal syndicalism during the 1881 mine troubles at Harlan, Kentuc- Ky, She was permitted to. ad- dress the club despite the Presi- dents order that she should not be permitted to do so because of University regulation banning political speeches"
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
DIES FROM INJURIES
 SUSTAINED IN SPEED RAGE

II dianapolis, i'a., May 5!. tAP) --Lester Spangler, of Los Angeles. ccmpeteing for the first time, died last night of injuries sustained in the speed classic, after hitting | machine on the southwest turn shortly after Billman wrecked his car on an opposite turn. The skid ding car forced the other machine towards the oustide retaining wall, and Spanglers' racer hurtled over fit and landed on the wall. making the total of five dead during the trials and race.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
THREE WEEK FAST
 OF GANDHI IS ENDED

ROoNA. May 29. (AP)-Gandhi ended his three weeks fast sipping a glass of orange juice before one hundred and fifty men and women friends and a score of newsmen.
 As the fast ended Gandhi de- clared that the fast ended as it was begun, 'in Gods name, my father is not less. but more will I sing the glory of God. do not know what God expects from me now, but whatever 1t may be know he will give me strength for it. His physicians are confident that he will recover his strength.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
FRENCH WAR DEBT
 AN ESSENTIAL CONDITION

PARIS, May 29. (AP) )--Roose- welt made the payment of the nine teen million dollar war debt and interest which was due last Dec emTber from France as an essential condition for future settlement of debts Herriot told the Chamber of Deputies who said if France agrees to pay that, President Roosevelt said that negotiations will be undertaken immediately,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
coRBETT KNOCKED OUT

Los Angeles. calif., May 30. tR) -.-McLarnin knocked out Corbett at the end of the first round for the worlds welterweight champion ship, after corbett had led pro gressive fighting all the way with a .baffling attack.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
BOATs RUNNING RETWEEN
 MCGRATH AND BETHEL

Anchorage, May 29. (AP)--A plane arriving here from the Kus- kokwim Friday. reported nsviga- tion open Wednesday last with tAe steamer Tana sailing from Nc Grath to. Bethel and will return with full cargo of freight for up river points.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03

her sight. received word by wire less Sunday aboard the W. M. Tupper enronte north, that her daughter died of tuberculosis in "a sanatarium here. The operation to restore sight was successful.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
CASE CONTINUED

The case of J. s. stangroom vs. A. V. Cordovado and the CordOva-
 do Gold Dredging Company, was continued in the district court to- day, for further testimony, until after the arrival of Mir. Cordovado
 on the s. s. Vicsoria...., ......5-,......
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
STOCK
 LIST ExTENDEI
BARGAIN

Washington. May SOth, tAP)- IA new list of important people who received bargain stocks from Morgan's banking institution, is promised as the renewal of the banking house investigation began today. -.--.-.... .-.... .--... -.--.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
MOTORBoAT NOHALICO
 LAUNCHED SATURDAY

SEATTLE. May 2s. (AP) The motorboat Nohalico.. built for the Nome Harbor Lighterage Company was launched here from the Jen- sen Motorboat Yards, Saturday,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
HONEYMOON TRIP AROUND
 SUMMIT MOUNT MCKINLEY

Anchorage, Alaska, May 27,P)
 -Harry J. Lick, superintendent of Mount Mckinley National Park. took his bride, the former Miss Marie Wahl, of San Francisco, on a unique honeymoon trip in an airplane ride around the summit of Mount Mckinley. Pilot s. E. Robbins flew the plane. George Lingo, a member Of ttle Alaska Legislature and Harold W. Shell of Chicago, accompanied the bridal party.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
BILL VETOED BY
 PRES. HOOVER PASSED

Washington. May 30th, (AP(- The House labor committee pushed forward the Wagner-Peyser bill for a new Federal employment system the same as Hoover vetoed. The Senate passed the bill yesterday in five minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
FARM PRICES GOING UP

Washington, May 30th. tAP)-- Farm prices are still going up in the fatsest rise since the Spring after the World War ended.
 There hsa been steady climb under way since April 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
DIES ABOARD SHIP

Seattle, May 2s, (AP) Mrs. Peter Sara, Laplander, and wife of an Alaskan reindeer rancher at Akiak, who was brought to Seattle some time ago by her daughter Mary, for an operation to restore
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
THE NOME NUGGET. WOMB. ALASKA

officials arranged a meeting be- tween old Confederate and North ern warriors. The meeting was symbolic of old wounds healed
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
ARMIsTIcE SIGNED

SHANGHAI, May s1, tAPl-- The formal armistice in the North China warfare area was signed by the military representatives of China and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03

!. Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and tho Daily BulIetin. delivered at your door every eVen ing for e0.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03

Husband-lTh new hired gir! is certainly quiet. You wouldn't know she was in the house.
 Wife--She isn't. She skipped this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
AIRPI4ANE NEWS

Two NAT planes piloted by-Nie Ross and Chester Brown took of
 today for Northern points with full loads Besides carrying mail and express. the planes carried as passengers for Deering. Jake John son. A B. Pedersen. Erwin Bell ows, Lige Ketchison, MT Fauske and Walter Watt. Pilot Ross will continue on to Fairbanks, while Pilot Brown will go to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT is expected to arrive at Nome from Fairbanks today with the latest in mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE
 OF NOME

 gtromp by  the
   
 have Articles ato enterprise the which population municipal shtp to until utilities political ations has inyari in The panh am nowoH oHein a of @ On Monday June5 will Ha Q
 
  to welfare Division especially he outside capital that the is entitled the profits and beneh nd capitalized for ssOooooo O. Each stock is a par sockhoder o a n through dividends assured of dividends of
  time after three years will be helping yourself Nome and the
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03

Mother--Stop using such terr- ible language. Sally.
 Sally-Shakespeare uses it, mo- ther.
 Mother-Then don't play with him. He's no fit . companion for
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
AUTO CLASSIC RUN

Indianapolis. Indiana. May 30.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
aEa-l5-=a-s
 MONDAY.

m Nnaget Daily Bulletin. ]
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-03
TUESDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
leges, but all his experience eliminated

leges, but all his experience eliminated
in his enrichment of theater art.
For the Vienna Hofburg playhouse he
made the settings for Goethe's Faust;
for the Court Opera, the scenery for
Wagner's die Meistersinger. Called
to Berlin, he did the designs for Maeter-
linck's "Pelleas ct Melisande." So
notable, 50 novel, so colorful were these
compositions that his fame ran like
wildfire over all Europe. He was wanted
everywhere. His imitators were legion
in number, but from first to last he was
their master, their model. The Boston
Opera Company drafted him for mem
orable productions of "Parsifal," "Tris-
tan und Isolde" "Monna Wanna"
"Othello," Don Giovanni" and "The
Jewels of the Madonna"
But 1t was when he entered the pop
ular theater that he began to make
his influence felt with the masses. Mu-
sical comedy ached for such dictation
as he was equipped to give. His sets
for THE Garden of Paradise" four edi-
tions of ziegfeld's -'Follies," Around
the Map" and other extravaganzas set
aefashion which was widely copied with
revolutionary effect. Every temple of
the drama In America reflected him.
The movies demanded his help. Inte-
rior decorators followed his lead, cos
tuners accepted his guidance, even
automobile manufacturers sought his
advice in behalf Of more attractive lines
and colors for their cars.
His ideals were movement, warmth
and harmony. He wished to render life
more abundant, more dramatic. To-
ward that end he toiled untiringly,
never sparing himself 1t was charac-
teristic of him that he should keep on
to the end. He waved his magic wand
over the Century Of Progress exposition
as he lay dying.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Hopes Russia Reforms
With Recognition by U. S.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 tne EDITOR OF The Star:
The anticipated definite steps toward
the recognition Of Soviet Russia were
realized last week Indirectly, the
Soviet government received a loan Of
$4,000 600 from the United States Gov
ernment. Further loans are being con-
cldered. As consequence the recogni-
tion seems inevitable.
1t is a well known fact that Russia
still has no money-either its govern
ment or the people. What, then. made
the Roosevelt administration take such
steps toward the establishment of rela-
tions with the Soviets? Evidently the
administration presumes that Russia.
with its enormous territory and popu-
lation not participating fully in the
normal life OF the rest of the world is
one of the causes of the present un-
balanced economic condition of the
world.
Yet Russia's man power is great and
natural resources unineasurable. There
fore the administration is presuminp
also that there is a possibility of deyel-
oping a market for American goods in
Russia If the financial side of the cues
ton is properly arranged.
Although the ideas of the Com.
munist government are in all cases d.
rectly conflicting with the psycholo "
convictions and life Of the average
American, it is believed that the days of
riotous and bloody bolshevism are zone
and the present form of Russian GOV,
ernment will continue for generations
to come.
Perhaps the administration assumn-
tion is that 1t would be unwise and ur1-
natural to try to avoid Russia in tho
future. for as long as there are peonie
in this world there will be relations
among them. whether sanctioned by the
governments or not. VAC
Let us hope. that when we Ret in CON-
tact with Russia the objectionable fsa.
tures OF the Soviet government viii His.
appear, perhaps they VIII eyolutinni.s
Let u hope! JAMES g. EWET
Evening star., 1933-07-12

opinion: Those who really know r,,raI
life also know that people in the coun-
Try o1ten do good deal more solid
thinking than they would in the CITY.
NOW that the handicaps under which
they have suffered are being removed.
they yet need not lose this initial ad-
vantage" The Providence Journal
holds that it is certain that "the coun-
try. with its new opportunities. will be
powerful cultural rival of the cities"
The Danbury News Times declares that
america does not propose to cripple
education but that 1T will be in
creased. reformed and improved"
The American people," thinks the
Baltimore Sun, do not need to be
sold on the Importance of education as
vital factor in upbuilding sound citi-
Zenshlp. But there have been MANY
indications that they were becoming
skeptlcal as to whether. in their enor-
nous outlay on the public schools, they
were getting the full worth of their
money. They have become restless over
the continual additions to the curricu.
lum, the extravaganza sometimes shown
in providing housing and the disposi-
ton apparently held in many educa-
tlonal quarters that, no matter how
heavy the tax burden, whatever was
asked In the name of education should
be forthcoming"
Speaking for the critics of the schools.
the Boise Qdaho) Statesman offers the
Judgment: Education has been so or
ganized. so systematized and so dehu-
man1zed that it has lost touch with the
common run of men, and the common
run OF men. regarding always with sus-
plclon the more reconcile mysteries of
tMs world, are turning on a luxury
Whlch has become too expensive for
them to maintain"