davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
REPEALISTS SPENT
$S216 in ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Is.
(UP). - The cost Of repeating
the 18th amendment in Alabama
was $8216.
These were the figures con-
tanned in a statement filed with
the secretary Of state by repeal
headquarters. The expenses
were for speakers, field workers,
office help, telephone, telegraph
and printing.
Receipts, the statement show
ed. amounted to $S1S6 and con-
sisted largely of $500 received
from the national Democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
Ky RODNEY DUIC1Eh
MA Geryicc Writer

NEA Service " Eitei
Sy1AsHINGToN.-The press con,
w f.rence has become one OIL lne
mos. important institutions IN
Washington.
# never used to amount to mucn'
put now it is being taken "lth
extreme seriousness by all COLI
cerRed.
Hoover press conferences were
relatively dull, frigid and barren
You wrote out your questions III
ADVANCE and they might or might
not he answered. Often the Whlte
House conferences were Cancelled.
Bur Roosevelt set the publicity
mitch differently. On behalf OIL inc
ncwspaper-rcading public, CORE
snondents fire questions at Will.
roosevelt answers with almost
romnIetc freedom, for publication
or otherwise. Everybody laughs
and has a good time.
Cabinet members and emcrgen-
~ administrators followed suit,
They all spill stuff "off 1.-THE rec
ord using Roosevelts express
sion.
rEN. HUGH JOHNSON always
W shows up in shirtsleevcs and
with his collar unbuttoned. His con
ferences are scheduled twice q
week. but recently NRA, with ar
innovation strikingly demon
strating the new freedom of tho
press" here, established schedule
of daily 15-minute conferences
with each of IS deputy admins
traitors, advisors and other NRf
officials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
The Code
INTERPRETATIONS for Guidance
of Employers and Employees
By NOAH HOI.LOWELL
Chairman of National Recov-
cry Executive Committee
of Hendersonvilfe

Can an employer who is employ
ing help for less than the mini
mum wage of $13 week dismiss
or fire this help and use members
of his family without stipulated
salary, in order to obtain the
eagle? -,
Such action would be classified
as "subterfuge to Illustrate the
spirit and intent of the Presl-
dents agreement, (see paragraph
of the agreement). Paragraph
T of the agreement pledges the
employer mot to reduce the COM
pensation for employment"
Is the foregoing Interpretation
to be taken to mean that an en-
ployer cannot dismiss his help!
The employer reserves the right
to hire and fire in order to make
his business more efficient ana
more successful but he does not
have the right to discharge sala-
ried employees in order to obtain
the blue eagle.
How can a one-man store not
operated by the owner obtain the
blue eagle when the business Will
not justify managers salary IN
excess of $35 week?
The manager could be given q
salary of $13 or more a week on
a 40 or 48-hour basis according
to the nature of the business but
this does not provide for keeping
the business open longer than
these prescribed hours. Some
member of the owners family not
on a salary could work the add
tional hours in order to keep the
doors open or the owner could
employ some one on an hourly
basis to prolong the open hours
of the store. Unless a manager
receives more than $35 a week
his hours are limited to 40 or as
hours. according to the line OF
business.
How are small business con-
Germs that seemingly cannot pay
their help $13 a week or the man
ager more than $35 week going
to obtain the eagle or keep in the
good graces of public sentiment.
which may demand the display of
the eagle? In other words, is a
small business to be put out of
business because it is small and
Improbable when all the help,
even the manager, is employed?
A temporary "stay" or post
ponement has been provided where
firm can show unavoidable
hardship" but little encourage
ment except of a temporary ma
ture can be extended. This will be
explained tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
BEGIN BRIDGE WORK

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug,
15.-(UP).-Work has begun on
the 3500-foot bridge which will
connect upper Pinellas county
with Tampa and shorten the dis,
tance between that city and
Clearwater. the county seat, by
nine miles.
Four and a half miles of cause
way across Tampa Bay already
have been completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
RADIO STATION ENLARGED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
15.-(UP)..-The United States
coast guard radio station here
has been enlarged to overcome a
mysterious disturbance in her air
over Cape Canaveral, Fla, which
makes impossible the transmits
sion of radio messages from the
southern part of the state to
Washington,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
MERCHANTS RETURN
TO FORMER HOURS

CALHOUN, Ca, Aug. 15.-
lUP).-Declaring that to limit
the hours of operation would de-
feat the purpose of the NRA,
Calhoun business and industrial
leaders have announced that thew
will go back to regular hours,
employing additional workers.
Practically every merchant has
raised the wages of employees and
many additional workers will be
required with the frightening of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15
BEHIND THE SCENES IN Nh ,~-
s>.;{v NSHNlGTON
XXA-- WITH RODNEY 6Ii7ll>>
WllHRQQNEYDUTc1S

At a Department or Arr.
conference you always find 'G u
tary Wallace and salayy wv Stc's
shots" ready to answer yo, W b.
tionS. ''"' qgt.
!. Secretary of State Hru
press conference every do. Aa'
rotary OF Labor Perkins ' - ~
be persuaded, but conyer ss9 I
one conference a week ea i
This administration -.
both in frankncss and in ' ~.
ganda. Eoa
GENERAL JOHNSON bo...
" more worried daily by We y,
cations of a vast anon. u,
"chiseling' by employers wS o' =.
the NRA blanket agreement NJ " !,
seek to cvadc its aims Of s,. =
work and more purchasing Tps'
Asked what figures he had r ~ y
total Of agreements sigpcd ~ y. U
swercd, frankly enough: "'
Even if l had any, it Womb,
mean anything. 1t all dono,S'
how many people comply"
THE beautiful estate NJ c.,
l. tary Of War bern pcod.,
graSs-cutting badly 4 call =.
from the War Department IA ,.
Mycr and four soldiers wcro ..
with lawn mowers. Abou, .
time Dcrn was making a yns.
in California and telling hnv .
New Deal was providing iob,
everybody.
Somebody here squawked an
that lawn-mowing and tho soI5,
were suddenly returned. Tho
commandant explained il wa,
a mistake"
'r"n"rirht 1927 NTA Sorvi,, :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15

corfcro,,.
,yt,ic,
. r,or,t..
Il 4 raid
IS HEAVY ,,o,;
% Par, If
week
30 Peak
- Forcmog
% Shallow
vessel
% voro ,,-.,
On roa,,,.."-,
n,-,a. '''
40
"' D'"","
-. '"''" "''
-" ,.'''"""
~ !" 'P'd'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15

Government is perplexed over the own
crship of a million reindeer in Alaska
That makes it official that there isn't any
Santa Claus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-15

Just because you're in the red these days
is no reason to have the blues.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
5oybeans and Pork

The principal objection to the use of
soybeans in their natural state as a
fattening feed for hogs has been that
they produce soft pork AS yet no
methods have been evolved that will
entirely avoid this, result, although
there seems to be evidence that when
the beans are fed merely for growth
and the fattening process carried out
with corn and tankage the undesirable
effects of the beans may be avoided.
Soft hogs mean lower prices One
packing firm states that six times as
many soft hogs came into the slaugh-
ter houses this year than three years
ago. presumably because OF the grow
Ing practice OF feeding raw soybeans.
The results of experiments with soy
beans as hog feed are being watched
with interest by farmers and packers
alike.-Indiana Farmers Guide. I
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Bees and Glover

Bees apparently have great liking
FOR sweet clover and sometimes there
Is evidence that they leave alsIke clo-
yer and white clover to work on sweet
clover, but where all three cloyers
are abundant and all yield well. tina
iiavor of the incoming nectar is usual
~ that of white clover and alsike .clo-
YerZuntfl the-hleom- of-these- f,ts
begins to wane, then the bees turn to
sweet clover. In exceptional seasons
when white clover or alsike continues
yielding through the blooming period
OF sweet clover. meager pollination of
sweet clover might be expected. Red
clover Is used only when other. cloyers
fall and under such conditions the red
clover is well pollinated. The value
OF bees In the pollinatfon of red clo-
yer must therefore depend to some ex-
tent at least Upon whether the other
clovers are yielding at the same time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

A lady who had invited three others
Tor an evenings bridge received a
telephone message at the last moment
that one Of her guests could not come.
So she asked her husband II he would
not make the fourth. .All right
lear he said. "just wait till Dress"
"But you're already dressed, dar-
ling"
NO." he said. 1--WE still got to put
IN my sfinguards. Times OF India.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
He Forgot to Remember

you've been to the doctor about
your loss of memery," said Jackson
What did he dot.
Hogsworth shrugged
Gave me some tablets to- take,
that's ALL he replied.
Have you benefited from them7"
asked Jackson
Cant say that have" said Hogs
worth. "You see, forgot to take
them. London Answers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
A POKER

Il see" remarked Bones, that
statisticlan says considerably more
than half the population or the world
Is feminine
Ridiculous |" replied his friend. IF
that was SO, how would he account for
the fact that one-half of the world
doesn't know how the other half
lives a"-Brooklyn Eagle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Lucky

$50 you are one who has loved and
lost?" said we to an old maid.
We'll. may have loved. but since
seeing what kind of husband | lost
turned out to be, nm convinced that
to have loved and lost lis better than
to have loved and Won,n she smiled. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Wifey-iou have changed dread
fully. Before we were married you
said that you'd lay down your life
for me.
Hubby-Well. | did. My life of
single blessedness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Most People Use Two

Mrs. MuilIgan-Y0H must come over
to the house some evenin', Mrs Nc.
Carthy, and hear our Molly playln
the piano. She's wonder at 1t. She
can play 1t with one hand
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

eovery has been sold in the drug stores
OF the United States. II you wish to
have pure blood. and clear skin, free
from pIrnplcs or annoying cruptions, try
this Discovery. 1t enriches the blood.
aids digestion, acts as tonic, corrects
stomach disorders.
II you want free medical advice, writs 10
Or. Pieree's Clinic in Buffalo. m. Y.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

could De converted into a stepadder, an artif-
clai arm Tor taking books down from high
shelves In library one-arm chair that could
De used like desk or table for writing, the
pulse glass, an electric jack for turning roast
OF meat over the fire, the laundry mangle, a
copying press for taking copies OF letters or
other writing, and double spectacles-near and
farsight glasses
u Although not the discoverer, he was the first
to demonstrate the production OF cold by evap-
grafton, fact up to that time unknown to
science
lie was the originator OF the modern science
OF the art of ventilation He was the first to
discover the poisonous quality which rebeated
respirations impart to the air In a room He
was the first to call attention to the folly of.
excluding fresh air from hospitals and sick
rooms
lie pointed out the advantage later adopted
throughout the universe, OF building ships with
Water-tlght compartments. taking the hint from
the Chinese.
He was the first to discover that the tenner-
ature OF the Gulf stream Is higher than that Of
the surrounding water and the first to have the
Gulf stream charted.
de was the first to demonstrate that oil on tha
water will still the waves
lie was the first to discover that northwest
storms come out OF the southwest, In other
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Cane fodder seems to be palatable
and good roughage for fattening
lambs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Prose- or hog millet did not prove
as efficient as corn In fattening RI
tion for lambs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Reason Enough

Judge. could you postpone my trial
for week 7"
ION what grounds7"
"You don't seem in good temper"
--Gazzettino illustrate tVenIce).
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
ALIMONY NEEDED

$50 that prima donna married her
lnnnager7'
Yes. She wasn't satisfied with q
salary. She wants allmony, too"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Beats the Fivo-YeAr Plan

Beats the Fivo-YeAr Plan
I'VE go away for our holidays every
bird year"
What do you do the other years r.
1.-THE first one we talk OF last years
holiday. and the next year we discuss
plans for the following year." --Karlka-
turen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Agricultural Squibs
Portugal's wheat crop last year
broke all records.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
:. A GENIUS !. !.

AR K V. Pierce,
= W hose picture
appears here was a,
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties of N ature
remedies - roots and
herbs. For over sixty
years DIR. Pierce 5
f1fstn, NfnJ.i.t ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

Title page Of the almannr which Franklin
naued zoo years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09

Unless otherwise specified in the individual
advertisements the prices on these pages will be
effective PIP to and including Thursday March 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
Spend VIII
w atch Prosp|I

The business men of Rockville are with Pres
ident Roosevelt in this national emergency The
banking situation is one that cannot be side
stepped. The new president has shown initiative
and courage in taking the matter in his own
hands.
Although the circulation Of money has been
momentarilly halted by the drastic needs Of the
hour, people must eat and must be furnished with
the necessities of life Rockville merchants are
willingly cooperating with the State, Nation and
Community in solving the problems which confront
u.s.
Get your dollars working for prosperity. Keep
ing money in circulation is the motive power that
turns the wheels of confidence. Every time you
make purchase in our stores, you are making
safe investment. Prices are at the lowest level in
years and the quality of merchandise never better
This is no time to become hysterical The
United States is in much better condition as far
as finances go than other nations. All that is
needed is renewed confidence in our leaders, re-
newed confidence in government which has sur
vived the best of ages
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CELTS AND FRATERS
IN DIAMOND BATTLE
Offer First All-Alexandria Game ot
Year-Reorganized Senators
Become All-Stars.
4 LEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.-St

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.-St
n Mary's Celtics and the Fraters
clash tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in Baggett's Stadium in the first
game of the season between leading
Alexandria mines Both have impres-
sive records. The Fraters, composed
largely Of former high school players
and tossers who held forth last season
with the crack Alexandria American
Legion team. have high hopes of trip
ping the Celts.
Eagle ball tossers are listed for a
match against the Manassas A. G. nine
tomorrow afternoon at Manassas. Her
bert Young has been named coach and
captain of the Eagles and Joe Padgett
will assist Sammy Berman, business
manager.
Reorganizat tion Of the Senators A. c.
has been affected under the title of
the Alexandria All-Stars, with Rip
Payne manager. The Stars have booked
the Police for July and are listing
other contests through Payne, who may
be reached by phoning Alexandria
24l6-J or by mail at 18 Chapman street.
Besides Payne the Stars roster in
cludes Dean, Lynch, Collins. Fones,
Carlton, Ewald, West, Bruin, Brill,
Ennis, Lawler, MCGOWAN, Backus Bray
and Nicholson.
Eight boxing bouts will be put on by
the Alexandria Boys Club Tuesday
night at Baggett's Stadium, 1t has been
announced by Joe Hamilton, club di-
rector.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WISE DAUGHTER FIRST
IN CLIPSETTA STAKES
Scores in Field of Seven Fillies,
but Has Only Half-Length Mar
gin on Far Star.

By the Associated Press.
7 ATONIA, KY, June 24.-Wise
IL Daughter, well-played second
choice from the Everglade Stable
and ridden by Willie Fronk, defeated A
fleld OF seven fillies today to win the
hfty-f1rst running of the Clipsetta
Stakes. feature Of Latonias opening
day card.
The winner finished a scant half
length ahead Of the Dixiana Stable s
Far Star, with Penncote third. Fronk
took his mount off in front and going
into length lead in the first quarter,
raced along at an even clip until the
flpal eighth. Then Wise Daughter had
to be hustled to stall of Far Stars
rush.
The latter, with her stable COM
pan1on, Constant Wife, ruled a strong
favorite throughout the betting. Con.
slant Wife finished far in the rear.
Horvath on Far Star claimed q foul.
alleging Fronk interfered with his horse
IN the home stretch, but the claim was
not allowed.
w. F. Knebelkamps Morning Fair
was the only entrant that failed to 90
TO the post, being withdrawn.
Wise Daughters victory netted her
owner $2,360. She paid $5.66 on a 81
ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Giants Beat Reds 81 to Bolster Lead 100000 Pro Oe Ne
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON defeated New
" York yesterday, 80, as Dan
M0alIer and Eropk Joporfo
IN THE STAR,

WASHINGTON defeated New
w York yesterday. 80, as Dan
Moeller and Frank Laporte
made one-hand catches that helped
Pitcher Joe Boehling out Of tight
holes. Roger Peckinpaugh, New
York shortstop, made q great catch
off John Henry's bat.
Buck Becker, former National,
pitched well for First Methodist
Protestant tossers in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League, but
the Ninth Street Christians won,
43. Beall hurled for the winners.
Murray, Moreland, D. Cassidy, AL
Hoffman and Varela played well.
Lord and Harley starred as the
Federals downed Controller Of the
Currency in the Treasury League,
9-3.
Mertz and Taylor played strongly
when Mohawks defeated Avondales,
1911, in the Southeastern League
Asbury Browns, formidable colored
nine, twice downed the Washington
Giants. Ford, Gatewood, Adams,
Ham, Brown and Taylor showed
well.
Atwood, DR.. Ensor, Kohr, Barrett,
Widmayer and Schultz were stand
outs as Whitney Avenue defeated
Calvary in the Northwest Sunday
School League.
J. Charles MCGUIRE, z. j. New
comb, w. G. Newmeyer, A. j. Bach
rack, L. e. Shellberg, Charles H.
Jerman. James A. Balderson, Fred
Abendsheim and Edwin Callow are
prominent in arrangements for the
Boosters parade to be held Satur-
day to give the Washington ball
team a good send-on on a trip
which will take it away from the
city for nearly q month.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MANY HITS WASTED
AS BRAVES WIN, 2-1
Warneke of Cubs Yields IA, but
Is Unscored on Until Ninth,
Beaten in Eleventh.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 24.-The Boston
- Braves today slammed Lon
Warneke for a total of IA hits
but wasted SO many that they had to 20
II innings to nose out the Chicago
Cubs, 81. 1t was the Tribes fourth
win in a row. the second straight over
the Cubs and the first success it has
had against Warneke in two seasons.
Although he was hit in every inning.
the Braves were unable to score on
Warneke until the ninth, which All
Spohrer opened with a single. Dick
Gyselman sacrificed him and Joe
Mowry, pinch hitting for Pitcher Huck
Belts, scored the catcher with a long
single to right. This tally tied up the
game, Tor Frank Demaree's homer gave
the Cubs run in the second frame.
Gyselman started the winning rallv
with single in the eleventh, went to
second on Relief Pitcher Fred Frank
houses bunt and came in with the
winning. run after Bill Urbanski dou-
oled to left, his second two-bagger and
fourth hit of the game
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PARKER, LOTT AGAIN
IN WESTERN FINAL
Face for Second Successive Year.
Former Also Reaches Title
Stage in Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IvER FOREST, H., June A.
II Frankie Parker Of Milwaukee, q
youngster apparently headed for
international recognition. and George
Lott, jr., Davis Cup player and veteran
OF many tennis campaigns, will meet
tomorrow, for the second straight year,
to battle for the Western singles title.
Parker. playing without extending
Thane Halstead Of Chicago, 60, 60
611, in his semi-final test today, while
Lott romped through Bob Bryan, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, southpaw, e3, e3,
Ga, to reach the finals.
After polishing of Halstead, Parker
teamed up with Bryan to defeat Wilbur
Hess and Jack Smith, the Fort Worth,
Tex, pair, in their semi-final Of the
doubles, 6-l, 4-6. 6-2, e3. They
Will meet Junior Coen Of Kansas City
and Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem, Pa,
who reached the final round by defeat
ing pair Of Chicagoans, Scott Rexinger
and John Shostrom, Sc, e1, 60.
Helen Fulton of Chicago, national
girls champion in 1892, and Catherine
Wolfe Of Elkhart, Ind, 1891 Western
title holder and runner-up to Mrs.
Dorothy Hack last year, will meet for
the women's singles championship. Miss
Fulton whiled through Kathryn Pear
son, Houston, Tex, Ga, 81, in their
semi final, while Miss Wolfe had to 70
three sets to eliminate Eugenie Samp-
son, Chicago. ST, SIS, IS.
Bonnie Miller, who won her semi
final match yesterday, and Elizabeth
Resting Of st. Paul will play for the
girls title. Miss Resting rallied today
after weak start to defeat Frances
Heron, Los Angeles, 3s, rs, el.