davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Banking Act Gives
Banks New Problem

WashingtOn.-Passage of the
Glass -Steagall banking law-the
banking act of 1933-has pro-
duced condition among depos-
itors in banks which was not
forecast during debate on the
bill in congress. The law prohib-
its payment of interest by banks
on balances held by depositors in
their checking accounts which
are designated as demand depos-
its. But interest can be paid on
time deposits which necessarily
are left for stated periods. So
passage of the law has caused
a lot of people TO switch part of
the money they have in their
checking accounts TO the ac-
counts where they can get inter-
est on the funds. The banks
are worried as to how they will
readjust their practices to meet
this sudden condition, according
to the treasury. 1t is nothing
serious insofar as the safety of
banks is concerned. but banks
try to keep the money invested
and rhe necessity of keeping it
invested is much greater when
it is left with the bank as a
time deposit, for the interest
rate always has been higher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Uncovers Plot and Halts
Wave of Terrorism.

Vienna.-The heroine of the mo-
ment in Austria is a Viennese rep
lica of Shanghai Lii" II was
she who brought about the dis
covery of the men who, during June,
kept Vienna and a large part of Aus
tria in a state of terror for almo I
week; and IL was she who. through
this discovery. caused the Austrian
Hitlerites TO be outlawed as a po-
litical party.
As a result she has received a
large reward and is receiving the
police protection usually reserved
for princess or a queen. Mingling
as she does with the lowest dregs of
the city's social strata. she knew
quite well the danger that lay in ex-
posing a potential murderer. The
police are, of course. also aware
of the risk she took and are seeing
TO il that she is well guarded.
One of the several internal ma
chimes which had been placed by
vandals was that which exploded in
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Vienna's shanghai Lii" She re-
called how on the night OF the
bombing she had seen the chauffeur
in cordial conversation with two
youths near the scene of the crime
at least half an hour before the ex-
plosion occurred.
Girl Recalls Sce-e.
She went to the nearest police
station and told officers what she
knew.
The chauffeur happened TO be
there, adding a few details to his
story. He was confronted with
ILL.," saw that his zeal to estab-
lish an alibi had proved his undo
ing, confessed and named the actual
bombers.
After that the police had easy
sailing. Enough confessions were
obtained from these three to Justify
the arrest Of some dozen other ter
rorists. This they reported to Min
lister of Public Security Mai. Emil
Fey, and Fey in turn reported to a
cabinet meeting, with the result that
the whole nazi movement in Austria
was outlawed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

The crest of a hill is also a good
spot, as is the side of a straight
stretch, especially if there is nothing
TO obstruct the view.
Hill tops have an advantage of Of
fering a view of the surrounding
country, making it easy to wait if
service is not possible right away.
For the same reason people will
not cross the highway; parking
space is essential. In some states it
is law. The easier it is for peo-
pie TO trade, the better they like
| Ii.
Since most of the buying at road
side markets is done as sort of a
sideline to pleasure drives" said the
owner of a roadside market in Mass
Iachusetts, room enough TO get away
from the place as soon as they have
finished buying gives them more time
for riding. and they don't have to
park any distance from the market.
On the other hand, If you have
something of interest around the
place, even if it is only a good view,
/ keeping customers satisfied while
! you are seryicing others, helps a
whole lot Pastoral beauty is one
thing that interests city consumers.
flowers, shrubs, and even growing
vegetables will make them forget
waiting or even make them forget
what they stopped for.
speaking of flowers and shrubs,
l find they are both very profitable
in cash way too. This whole
patch by the market is the result Of
our just setting out few things to
make the place attractive. Now we
sell $50 to 5000 worth of flowers
during the season, and people who
are attracted by the flowers also buy
vegetables and other things"
Related TO the position of the
roadside market are signs. If pos.
sible, the first sign should be 800
to 800 feet from the market. 1t
should be large enough and attrac-
lively painted to catch the eye. Give
the motOrist every chance to catch
the message and time to slow down.
One of the don'ts about signs is
never to start off with STOP, espe-
cially if red color is used. Red
and STOP are danger signals on
rOadways, and the motorists who
find it is only your roadside mar
ket sign are more apt to pass up
your market, even though in need of
things you have to sell.
Some farmers prefer one large
sign; others several small ones at
intervals of 100 to 200 feet. Both
may be used to good advantage.
G. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

uper-charged Wright Cyclone ESQ
horsepower radial engine.
The British air ministry and the
Australian department of defense
are also cooperating with the GEN.
tenary committee for the success of
the venture, particularly in view of
he fact that Britain anticipates a
more thorough air survey of the
route from England to Australia.
Invitations are to be cent TO
Colonel Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart,
Maj. Jimmy Doolittle, James Wedell.
Frank Hawks and other American
flyers. II is expected that from
England will be entered Sir Alan
Cogham, Jimmy Mollison, Amy
Johnson, Capt. Edgar Percival,
Scott. McNulty, and Atcherly. Italy.
France, Germany, and Russia are
also expected sto furnish flyers to
compete in the air race.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Normandy Observes Its 10th Century

Normandy, the country of apple
blossoms, of green pastures and rill-
ing streams, which has existed since
there were any memories of this
verdant countryside. but are being
held in commemoratiOn of the Tenth
century OF the Normandy of the
Normans. Incidentally. the anniver-
sary has been made an occasion for
the historians and the archeologists
TO make known and discuss Norman
history and art.
The city Of Coutances, with its
magnificent Norman cathedral, has
been decorated with the famous
Viking flag bearing three gold leop-
ards, which flew from the mast.
heads of the Morse dragon ships
of war when they first began their
raids up the French rivers in OIL.
A Viking war craft with its shields
and dragon-headed PROV, a repro
duction o' the queens ship which
was unearthed on the Oslo ford
was bOrnt in the historical page
ant through the streets, while mum.
bers of the terrible Morse heroes. in.
Guiding ROllo. the first Morse con
queror of Normandy. were imperson-
ated.
At the historical congress whicl
was held here under the chairman
ship of Professor Prentout of tn
University of Caen, papers wer,
read by French and foreign his
torians dealing with the Norman
race and its Tenth and Eleventh
century exploits.
The fetes have been made the oc
casion for demonstration of friend
ship with Norway, which sent rep
resentatives, and exchanged tele.
grams with the Normandy officials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Observation-Disclosures Trip
Planned for 1884.

Sydn, Well-knOwn American
Ayers will be invited 10 enter the
El5.O0U tS75.UOO AT par) air race
from London 10 Melbourne in Octo-
ber. 1884. 10 commemorate the Mel
bourne centenary according TO plans
of speci ! committe just formed
in Melbourne 10 draw up details of
the international air race.
Sir Macpherson Robertson, a
wealthy Melbourne candy manufac-
turer. has donated the money for
cash prize in the race under these
main conditions:
The race is open TO entries from
ell nations. for any make and size
OF engines. ard crews.
Simultaneous start in London in
October. 1894.
A set course from London to Mel
bourne is now being W Irked OFT.
First plane TO Melbourne To re-
ceive fl0.W0: the other $4,000 10 be
awarded for other qualifications TO
be announced shortly.
Distance About 11.4oo Miles.
The approximate total distance
is 1l.400 miles. and ii is expect
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Ask 7. S. Flyers to
Enter $4,000 Race

ed that the route will cover these
stretches: From London to Bag
dad via Athens (2.5OO miles) to Cal
cutta $1,000 miles) TO Singapore
Q,S00 miles, to Darwin (Z.OOO
miles) TO Charleville, Queensland
Q,3O0 miles); thence on the final
stretch to Melbourne 800 miles).
The foregoing course is the one
followed by the English aviator
Jimmy Molinson in his record
breaking fight from London to Aus
tralia ii 1880. There are key land
ing grounds at Athens. Bagdad.
Karachi, Calcutta. Alor Star. Sing
apore, Batavia. Samarang. Seer
abaya, Darwin, and Charleville. Oc.
tober, which comedies with the
start of the Melbourne centenary
celebrations. is accepted by experts
as the best time for favorable
weather conditions through the
tropics. Six of the pilots who have
successfully flown the course start
ed in October. including Sir Charles
Kingsford-Smith. Hill and Butler.
kingsford-Smith to Enter.
Kingsford Smith, conqueror of the
Pacific from San Francisco TO Sgd
ney in the Southern Cross In June.
1923, has signifed his intention of
entering the race and expressed the
hope of flying a Lockheed-O Orion with
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Shanghai Liz Is
Heroine Of Vienna

the doorway of a small five-and-ten-
cent store.
Soon after the explosion a taxi
chauffeur reported to the police that
at the point of a revolver two youths
had forced him TO take them as
passengers from the store a few min
utes before the explosion took place.
Also, he explained in detail how at
the risk of his life he had attempted
in vain to signal TO a policeman
that all was not in order.
Several Bombs Placed.
The chauffeur's story, together
with his photograph and several ed
itorial tributes to his courage, ap-
peared in the newspapers and was
read by millions in all parts of Eu-
rope.
One among these millions was
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
LOCATING THE ROAD
SIDE MARKET
By T. ]. Delohery

a BOUT the first thing a food re-
taller does before leasing a
shop or store is to count noses; that
is. he finds out how many people
pass the place daily. and thus de-
cides the possibilities Of his at
tracing customers.
Farmers are now doing practically
the same thing before building road
SIDE markets. making allowance for
new customers that will come
through advertising and satisfied
customers telling others about their
source of fresh, quality fruits. vege-
tables and other foods.
In determining the number of cars
which pass the proposed roadside
market site, the number travelling
on the side on which the stand is
to be built is important, more espe-
cially on main highways. On the
secondary roads it is not so impor-
tant, according to surveys The po-
sition of the market and the parking
space are two other deciding fac
tors.
Studies indicate the right-hand
side of the road homeward bound or
leading into town, is to be preferred.
In Michigan. for instance, it was
found that for every hundred dol
tar re- north Of for nroI1ot, ella
TO consumers by markets on the
right-hand side of the highway, only
SAT was sold from stands on the
opposite side. Ohio experts found
that only one-third of the motorists
will brave the hazards and incon-
venience OF crossing the road on foot
to do their shopping.
On the secondary roads, however.
fully half the people will cross over.
the dangers of threading through
the traffic being decidedly smaller.
The reputation of the market owner
also counts. as six of the most sue.
cessful roadside markets around
Chicago are located on what is sup
posed to be the wrong side of the
highway AS a general thing peO-
pie won't stop. knowing they will
come upon other stands without
travelling far.
The outward bend of a gentle
curve in the highway is prominent
location for a roadside market. It
can be seen for a distance, and mo-
torists usually slow down on curves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Mans Job Snap
Turns Off Lights

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Car-
ence p. Craig, fifty-four. turner
off of lights in downtown store
show windows, has a job that Is
almost perpetual snap" For
16 years he has made nightly
rounds TO an average of 800
stores. accumulating a total Of
approximately 100000 twists of
light switches TO the "off" posi-
ton. During Craig's long years
on the job he has walked an esti-
mated 35O.400 miles around
town, wearing the soles off a
pair of shoes each two months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Cities and Towns in Gala
Attire for Event.

Coutances. - Celebration of the
thousandth anniversary of Nor
mandy opened here recently and
will be observed in other towns
throughout the district during the
summer.
The fetes are not in honor of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Hens Hail Beer

Hickory Flat, Miss-Even hens
are hailing the return of beer.
Uncle Tom Gunter. Benton county
farmer. has chicken chat laid an
egg shaped like beer keg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Consumption of Sugar

Of the 100000 long tons of
sugar that is used about 1865. 900
tons is devoted to household use
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Summer Shower
By ALICE DUANE

G., by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

One Of the last of five Washing
ton volcanoes to fling forth its fires,
Mount Baker still occasionally
breathes smokily from several
craters near its summit: but its
head. rising to an altitude of TO-
$50 feet, is turbaned with eternal
snow, and vast fields of ice send
y major glaciers cOursing down its
sides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

company woodworking depart
ment.)
Carolina Central Gas company.
Sheehan Brick company.
Southern Public Utilities COM
pany. ,
W. D. Lehman Co., sheet metal
works.
Sherrilrs Brick works.
Hildebrand Brick works.
Blue Ridge Line and Stone
company.
Interstate Ameisite company.
Moland-Drysdale Co., brick.
Dana Manufacturing company,
EZ Weedcutters.
Colo-Cola Bottling company.
Flanagan Printing Co., (com-
mercial printing!
The Quality Press commercial
printing!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

combed yarns.
Smith Tool Handle factory.
Western North Carolina cam
merry.
Wing Paper Box factory.
The Times-News, newspaper.
Hendersonville Lumber COM
pany Woodworking Department.
Ben Smith Novelty Furniture
company.
Rigby-Morrow company (wood-
working DEPARTMENT.
Dainty Maid Bake shop.
Browning's Novelty Aeroplane
factory.
J. F. Stokes & Son, auto tops,
awnings, etc.
City Ice & Storage company.
Chimney Rock Forge Co.,
wrought iron furniture.
Hendersonville Supply & Goa!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
SURVEY SHOWS VALUE OF
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS
IN 1881 WAS | IL MILLION

cheese production.
Henderson county is the home
of the following plants:
Hendersonville Baking com
pany.
Becker's Bakery.
Balfour Mills, Inc, print cloth
and sheeting.
Grey Hosiery Mills.
Chapman Burrowes Ho s cry
Mills.
Green River Mills, Inc. fine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
1dustries Giue Economic Balance To County

Flynn Canning company. {
Fletcher Brick Works.
Henderson County Flour Mills
Peter Piper Pepper Sauce.
Highland Lake Flour Mills.
Home Food Bakery. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
1888 TAX TAG UNEARTHED

FOREST GROVE, Ore. (UPC
A farmer here unearthed O.
brass tag which proved to be a
cow-tax tag, issued in 1888. The
city placed a tax on all bovlnes
because they roamed the main
streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

In the old days you knew a
family's social rating by the tin
cans in the alley instead Of the
one parked in front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
GOOD TRANSPORTATION u

s0OD TRANSPORTATION - Henderson,
Vile and Henderson county offer excel
lent Transportation facilities, being on the
main line Of the Southern Railway Sys-
ten between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Char
lesion, South Carolina, and only 4S miles
from the main line between New York
and New Orleans. Two paved highways
lead into South Carolina, one into len
nessee and two to the central and south
eastern parts of North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

WHOLESOME SENTIMENT-Both the bust
ness and laboring classes create whole
some atmosphere for industries in Hen
derson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

centers. They are home lovers, good
workers and are free from destructive
labor sentiments. Henderson county has
no labor difficulties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

CLIMATIC CONDITIONS-A climate that
has been enjoyed for one hundred years
by people from many parts of the world
contributes to health, pep and efficiency
among employees the year round.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

EXCELLENT SITES-Hendersonville and
Henderson county offer attractive sites
at reasonable prices on thirty miles OF
railroad in this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

FACTORY BUILDINGS-HendersonviIle has
available buildings suitable for small in
dustries. These may be purchased at
reasonable prices or rented on attractive
terms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

ABUNDANCE OF POWER-AmpIe hydro
electric power with attractive rates to
industries; produced by subsidiary
plants of great Duke power interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
Labor Won't Give Up Strike
Right, Declares Chief Green
Organized Labor Must Continue to Resent Injustice
of L. Head Says, in Prasing Convention Record.

press for that representation. 1t
must be representation of our own
choosing, not of the choosing of
others. We want and demand real
representation, not a shadow that
merely looks like it.
"We have a magnificent program
for economic action and a sound pro-
gram Of political action. We are NOV
ing in both fields in the direction of
better life for those who are dis
possessed, for those who toll and
those who would toll if they but had
the chance. We constitute the move
ment of the masses and our concern is
for them. | am for myself proud of
the record of our convention. Our
work has been in the open where all
might see.
"Those who foresaw scandal and
internecine strife have been, of course,
disappointed. We have had differ
ences within our ranks as to policies
in few matters and we have differed
like men, But like a disciplined
movement, we have taken our votes
and the majority rules for all of u.s."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
WAGE CUTS
Advocate Didn't Take Any
Cuts Himself

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)---Albert
H. Wiggin, big Wall street banker,
who was one of the earliest and most
vociferous advocates of wage cutting
after the depression began, took care
to line his own pockets while the get
ting was good.
Mr.. Wiggin is still lining them, to
the tune of more than 100000 a
year, though he has retired from act
i've business.
These facts were made public when
Mr.. Wiggin was called to testify be-
fore the senate banking committee.
The testimony revealed that:
In four and half years as head
of the great Chase National Bank,
Wiggin received about $1,500000 in
salary and bonuses from the bank and
other corporations.
When he retired last winter, Wig
gin received from the executive board
a salary for life of 100000 a year.
Wiggin's salary from the Chase
National was $175,000 in 1929, $217,-
75O in 1880, $250,0OO in 1881, $22O,3OO
in 1882 and $52,970 in the first six
months of 1888. His salary was thus
shown to have been actually higher
in the depression years of 1880, 1881
and 1882 than in 1929. While the in
come of the great mass Of the popu-
lation was steadily falling, Wiggin's s
was rising
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
A. F. of L. Convention Closed
With Great Program Adopted

breaking organizations and enact such
legislation as may be necessary to
prevent practices which have been an
important factor in causing indus
trial warfare.
Racketeering and gangsterism in
the trade union movement was strong
ly condemned, the convention declar-
ing that the A. F. of L. stands "firmly
and boldly against racketeering and
gangsterism of all FORMS" 1t was
declared to be the particular duty of
all trade union executives to use every
means within their power to prevent
the entrance of racketeering in the
trade union movement.
One of the highlights of the conven-
tion's closing sessions was announce
ment by President Green that the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America had received charter from
the executive council. President
Green said he was pleased that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27

blanket agreement) the latter may
enforce it at law" He went further
and declared for the need of the col
lective bargaining and representation
outside of their own ranks for em-
ployes because of their usual lack Of
information which makes bargaining
with their employers on any kind of
an equal basis fallacy unless they
have the aid and protection provided
for them in Section 7, namely: the
right to representation of their own
choosing.
Judge Gregory also established
significant precedent when he specific
ally declared that workers also have
property rights" in industry when he
declared: "The cour; discards as too
narrow any limitation to mere tangi-
bic, physical property. The spirit and
context of the labor code permit of
a much broader Interpretation"
The establishment of this precedent
and the legal recognition of the i'm
portance of the right to representa-
tion of their own choosing in the col
lective bargaining clause in Section
appears even more significant than
the upholding of the right of workers
to organize free from interference,
which is so plainly stated in the re-
covery act.