davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Roosevelt Still
Has Temperature

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 (UP)
President Roosevelt, on advice of
his physician. Ross Mcintyre, re-
NAMED away from his desk again
today, due to a cold which it was
said had been broken, but he still
is running a slight fever.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Four Attending
Synod From Here

DR.. L. T. Wilds and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Fain of Hendersonville
and John L. Brown left this morn
ing for Kingsport, Tenn, to at
tend the sessions of the Synod of
Appalachia. DR.. Wilds and Mr..
Fain will represent the Hender-
sonyille Presbyterian church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Fro bodies were recovered from
- sunken fishing schooner Dale,
L,i,b went down in Rattan Bay
I ~ Can't. James Howard and his
= ,rss sons, il was reported today.
fbeir identity was not learned
Immediately.
n NEW BERN, Sept. 19.-(UP).
4 isnt D. F. De 0tte. commander
r me coast guard cutter Pamlco,
announced last night that a mo-
Eorboat loaded with supplies had
Essn dispatched to the civilian
Conservation camp at Bell island
n Pamlico Sound. near Swan
#uuarter
. The camp reported itself in urg-
|sr. need of supplies as a result
LII he hurricane last weekend.
Lieutenant De Otte stated there
|Ssi been considerable loss of life
r Isolated communities of the
|Aurricane area, indicating TIE
death toll may yet exceed the
p,ssent known total of 10.
Patrol boat 9253 from the PAM
Ecc returned here from its Salter
Path base last night. Pay Clerk
Pickering, in charge, reported
Sl,er Path had been demolished
IN, that no lives had been lost.
Broad Creek and Gale Greek es-
raped the brunt of the storm.
A correspondent of the United
Press returned from hurricane
swept Oriental in PamlicO county
and reported no lives lost there.
The Goodwin oyster plant, how
Fsr, was a total wreck. and many
sneS had been destroyed. There
vas some restitution and no pow
|G facilities.
Richard w. Fowler. of Kinston,
returned from Carteret county
and reported only IA out of "a
homes were left standing on &C.
Oar Island after the hurricane.
The general store at Sea Level,
with stock valued at $4,000 or
more, was destroyed completely.
The South River community, he
said. was a scene Of devastation.
Patrol boat No. 1868. with
Chief BoatSwain Mate Rother in
charge. returned from BelhaveD
and the Alligator River canal and
little hurricane damage.
The craft pulled the schooner
Harriet Whitehead off at the err
Rance at Goose Greek canal. Only
he Schooner's rudder was dam
iged.
The list of fatalities was in
rsased by five yesterday as coast
gard patrol boats worked their
|ny along the coast. in and out
I sounds. rivers and bays. adj
|rnstering relief to the suffering
|li recovering the bodies of per-
S1s killed bv the hurricane on
Friday night and early Saturday.
There was fair possibility to-
|aY Of receiving reports from iso-
|a,ed Manteo, island county seat
J; Dare county, located on Roa-
Eoke Island, which has been cut
Z since the hurricane struck Fri
AZ night.
Nothing more has been heard
from Manteo since reception of
|stO distress calls Sunday night
Ealing for help.
The latest dead were a fishing
. Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
HAS TOBACCO PLAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 CUP
A marketing agreement to sup
plement the governments produc-
ton control program will be pro-
posed by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace to fue-cured tobacco buy
ers at a public hearing Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
THREE HURT IN WRECK

n SHERRODSVILLE. Ohio, Sept.
;t,S.-lUP).-Three men were in
i u,s today in the collision of two
,"neeIlng and Lake Erie freight
o a"'ns. Five cars and the engine
VI one were derailed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
LINDBERGHS DEFER
FLIGHT TO RUSSIA

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept.
19.-(UP).-Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh deferred their trip across
the. Baltic to Leningrad, Russia,
today, a'i-'9'"', i..tl7fh -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
I VICTIMS OF
coast STORM
FOUND TODAY
Ls Taken From Sunken
|SchOoner; Manteo Dam
age Not Known
kONETARY LOSS Is
| PUT AT S3,000,0OO

VIEW BERN. Sept. 19.-(UP).
Ero bodies were recovered from
- sunken fishing schooner Dale,
L,;,b went down in Rattan Bay
r. Cant. James Howard and his
[,rss sons, il was reported today.
Fbeir identity was not learned
I~meGia,ely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
CUBA TO Have
RELBERAL
, CONSTITUTION
San Martin Laying Plans
to Occupy Presidential
Palace
U. S. S. STURTEVANT
SENT TO ANTILLA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 CUP \
The navy department ordered
the destroyer Sturtevant from
Guantanamo Bay naval station to
Antilla, on the north coast Of
Cuba, where labor trouble is re-
ported, it was learned today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

Chicago reports burglar broke
into home and stole nothing
but a saxophone. Police are eom-
pletely baffled, as all the neigh
bors have perfect alibis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
LABOR SLOWS
RAIL SCHEMES
Protests Against Throwing
Men Out of Work by
Economics Score.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times Special Writer


WASHINGTON, April 3-Labor's
protests against economies" that
would throw more men out of
work definitely have slowed down
the Presidents railroad conference
which resumed its session here to-
day.
1t appears that the final plan to
be submitted to President Roosevelt
and by him to congress will revolve
about the appointment of federal
cO-ordinatOr whose business will be
to eliminate Wasteful services and
practices of the carriers.
But such a plan will be unsuc-
cesSful and actually detrimental,
railway labor has told the President
and his conference, unless rehabili-
tation Of the railroads themselves,
and large public works program
are undertaken simultaneously.
1t reliably was estimated today for
the first time that 300 million dol
lars to one billion dollars could be
spent by the railroads in deferred
maintenance and general rehabili-
tation to bring their plants up to
par for safety and efficiency.
The conferees today, headed by
Secretary of Commerce Roper, rail-
way operators. economists and
bankers, DR.. w. M. w. Splawn of the
house interstate and foreign COM
mittee labor representatives, and
l.. F. Loree of the Delaware & Hud-
son, were to discuss again the plans
before them. There seemed Slight
possibility Of a final agreement soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
WAR VETERAN
CUT SCHEDULE
AWAITED HERE
Ale Unable to Determine
Effect Until Study of
Presidents Order.

Until the entire text Of the vet
Grams economy" edict if the Presi-
dent is in the hands of John H. Ale.
manager Of the regional division of
the United States veterans bureau,
he will not be able to determine
the effect on the local hospital or
afeirs Of the regional office. The
hospital and Office are on Cold
Spring road.
The new rating schedule for dis
abilities, disqualification and pen
Sions should arrive from Washing
ton by Wednesday or Thursday. 1t
will be Monday before we will be
able to put the new ratings into eff
feet to determine their meaning to
Indiana" Ale said.
Any order to close the local hos
pital is not expected for several
months.
The Washington offices of the
bureau will want time to study the
economy act before closing hos
pitals,' Ale said.
The Cold Springs road hospital is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

considered a field station and the
economy act of President Roose-
velt makes it possible to close the
field stations in the nation.
The fact that the indianapolis
hospital, which houses the regional
offices, is a government owned build
ing on ground donated to the vet
Grams bureau by the city may keep
the institution from being closed
hastily.
But local hospital officials be-
lieve that should the new structure
be shut. that it would be kept in
condition for use as a soldiers home
or hospital in the future.
The regional offices, in all prob
ability, would be combined with
other offices in some centrally To-
Gated city, as Chicago or the work
done direct from the veterans bu-
reau in Washington it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

permits have been awarded as Dem
ocratic plums.
One of the McNutt leaders ex-
planned it this way:
although the Republican party
platform in Indiana called for re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment,
the politicians in their campaign
fell back on their old dry support
the Anti-SaloOn League, the w. c.
T. u, and the like.
The huge Democratic ma ioritv
in both houses repealed the Wright
'oone-dry' law and passed the beer
control bill. They kept their plat
form pledge and assumed response
bility.
Isn't it logical, therefore, that
since they are taking the blame for
making Indiana wet, they should
receive any benefits which might
occur?
IF they turned the control over
to Republicans, they might pur-
posely mess it up so that they could
blame the Democrats and win the
next election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
PARTY SOLIDLY
BEHIND REPEAL,
M'NUTT ORDER
Every Loyal Democrat to
Back Platform Pledge,
Governor Declares.

Both the state and national
Democratic platforms called for re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
and it is logical that the party or
ganization should work for that
end"
That is the program laid down by
Governor Paul V. McNutt, who has
established unique record by fore
ing the legislature to carry out every
platform pledge.
Perhaps for the first time in In
diana political history a party en-
acted its platform into law, it is
pointed out.
SO, when Arthur Branam, Mon
roe county Democratic chairman.
charged Sunday that he was ousted
as automobile license plate distribu-
tor because he was working against
repeal, he was telling at least a
half truth" McNutt forces adj
mitted today.
The other half is that Branam
was an appointee of Secretary of
State Frank Mayr Jr., is charged
with failing to keep a promise made
to the McNutt faction and forced
to pay the penalty by FORGETTING all
patronage.
Branam joined forces with the
Republican county chairman tC
work against repeal.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana university, where
McNutt was dean of law, is to be
one Of the dry delegates.
The regular Democratic organiza-
ton is expected to oppose election
of all drys and back the wet side
in the election, set tentatively fol-
June 6.
1t is this party responsibility
that also is being used to explain
why the monopolistic imported beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
LENTEN SPEAKER HERE
Evanston Minister to Conduct Serv

ices at Christ Church.
Monday Lenten services this
week at Christ church will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Harold L. Bow
en-, rector of St Marks church.
Evanston, H. His first sermon will
be given Tuesday noon.
He will speak each following day
of the week except Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
MAKES TWO ENDS MEET
Gunman RObS Two Street Car Men
at Both Terminals of Line.

at Both Terminals of Line.
Nineteen minutes sufficed for a
Negro gunman to rob two Indiana
Columbia avenue street car opera
tors Sunday night at both terminals
of the line.
Boarding an inbound car at West
and Thirtieth streets, the Negro
menaced William Croswell, 921
Highland avenue, operator, with a
gun and relieved him of approx
mately S25 and his money changer.
Nineteen minutes later the Negro
entered an outbound car at Colum-
bia avenue and Twenty-third street
and again using handkerchief
mask and his gun, robbed operator
Earl Ritter l434 East Eleventh
street. of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

THE NORTH ATLANTIC is the
only area where icebergs offer a
serious menace, although few
Antarctic bergs do invade the ship
lanes on the western side of Cape
Horn, South America. In the
North Pacific few icebergs ever
get to the open sea, most of them
breaking up in the bays where
they were set adrift.
NEXT-What bird sits down?
There are about 217,O00 indians
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
WOMAN KILLED IN
MYSTERIOUS BLAST
Rear of Portland Home Is
Demolished in Tragedy.

81 United Press
PORTLAND, Ind. April 3.-Mrs.
Clara Gregory, So, was killed in
Stantly early today when a mysteri-
Gus gas explosion demolished the
rear of her home here
Relatives found the body clothed
in night dress. They we're unable
to explain her presence in the kitch-
en- long before her usual hour for
arising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
A Scientifically Prepared, Gin
ically Tested Woman's Med
icine; No Dizziness. No Ill
Effects.

Most women still suffer more or
less f-om periodic disturbances
cramping pains, sometimes so severe
that they are forced to stay in bed
sick headache, nausea, backache,
blue spells general discomfort
which interferes with their activ-
tiles.
Perhaps they think there is no
help for such conditions but they
are wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Good News for
Women Who Suffer
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and
Prevent Periodic Pain.

Take Lydia E. Pinkham'S Tablets
three or four days beforehand and
notice the difference. They do far
more than simply dull the pain
temporarily. They help to correct
the cause of the pain, and so pre-
vent its return. If you take these
tablets regularly, and if yours is not
a surgical case, you may expect to
obtain permanent relief. Clinical
tests prove it.
These tablets are chocolate coated
and pleasant to take They will not
cause dizziness or any unpleasant
effects
Ask for the new size a con-
venient tin box which sells for SOC.
The larger size is packed in glass
bottles. Sold by druggists every
where. Don't delay. Give these re-
markable tablets a chance to help
you as they have helped others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
-Dietz on Science
TINY MICROBES
POWER SECRET
IS IN NUMBERS
.Dietz on Science
Bacteria Thousands Could
Be Placed in Line One
Inch Long.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScTipps- Howard Science Editor

Every one knows that microbes
gre very small, but it is doubtful if
many have any notion Of their ex-
act size.
Bacteriologists, to simplify their
statistics, have invented their own
standard Of length for measuring
germs. 1t is known as the "micron,
and in scientific literature is indl-
Gated by the Greek letter "mu. the
equivalent Of our IN"
An average sized bacterium is
about one micron in length. A mi
cron, we should hasten to add, is
approximately 1-250O0th of an inch
1t is exactly IL ,000th Of a MILL
meter
However microbes vary greatly in
size. Professor Stanhope Bayne
Jones points out in his newly pub
lished Man and Microbes" that
there is far greater variety in size
among microbes than human be-
ings
Marvel at SmalIness
Giant and pygmies are more
nearly of a size than some Of the
giant microbes and their tiny asso-
GATES he writes
Every one who has worked with
microbes has marVeled at the small
ness of their size and has tried to
compare familiar objects with them.
This usually leads to the ridicu-
lous use of figures which once ended
with the statement that if all the
statisticians were laid end to end it
would be a very good thing, indeed.
Nevertheless, Professor Bayne-
Jones proceeds to give us statis-
ical comparison himself.
He asks us to imagine $4,000 SOL
diers drawn up in a single rank
with an allowance of eighteen
inches for each man This would
form a line about seven and one
fourth miles long.
Equals Weight of Water
Suppose next" he says, that
some omnipotent general officer
from headquarters should command
'Dwindle and that, at the word of
command each soldier would shrink
to the width of an average bac-
terium, one mlcron, and close up
to his neighbor
Their line would then be about
one inch long.
Twenty thousand typhoid
germs could lie comfortably side by
side in an inch"
In general a microbe weighs just
a little more than a drop of water
of the same volume, Professor
Bayne-Jones continues.
This means that it would take
$4,000 900 microbes each with
volume Of one cubic micron to
weigh one milligram.
This number would have to be
multiplied by 2830O to get the
number of bacteria needed to weigh
an ounce. (There are 28,300 MILL
grams in an ounceD
Microbes weigh so little more
than water because about 80 per
cent of the bulk of a microbe is
made up of water
1t is astonishing, Professor
Bayne-Jones tells us, how little
solid matter there is in a microbe
The figures show that a living
germ is not apt to need a great
bulk of food he adds, and they
give us a hint that microbes must
depend upon numbers to DO the
tremendous thing they accomplish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Just tho
uOvmS...

Yes, I have heard about two
words; and now and then
three words : but They Sat
isfy" means ITO crafty fully"
Why do these two words
they satisfy" fit Chester6elds?
Because Chesterfield Cigarettes
are milder. Because Chester
field Cigarettes taste better.
Chesterheld's way of blend
ing and cross blending fine
Turkish and Domestic tobac-
COS brings out better favor
and aroma.
They Satisfy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
You'll be singin'
while you shave

hERE'S good news, men, that you've
l. l. been waitin' for long, long time.
BARBASOL put an end to the messy shaving
brush. Now it improves the quality of your
razor blade. Fine tool steel plus careful work.
manShip-that'S the combination that makes
shaving as easy as rollin' off a roof These
blades are made by the oldest tool-makers in
America. They are sharp as surgeons seal.
pei. Every one is keen as Einstein's mind.
Just put one of these new blades in an old
three-post holder and turn it down. Now
shave. You've never known anything like
it. IT you've mislaid your three-post razor,
never mind. You can get brand new one
from BARBASOL together with five of these
new blades for only $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FLYING LIEUT.
 HURLED TO HIS
 DEATH TO-DAY
Lieut. Irwin WOOdring, 1000 Feet Up, When Plane Burst Into Flames and Exploded

Dayton. Ohio. January 2O-(UP) - Lieutenant Irwin A. Woodring, of Wright Field, was hurled to his death today when pursuit plane he was testing exploded at an al- titude of 2,000 feet. The plane fell into an open field four miles northeast of here. The officers body was found 1,500 feet from tho wreckage. Woodring was known as one of the most expert flyers at the Army field here and was widely noted in flying circles, Witnesses said his craft burst in- to flames, then was shattered by an explosion. He had been aloft about 45 minutes.
 0: two planes which flew from Victoria, E. C., to New York in 1880. with the Kellogg Peace Treaty. enroute from Japan to the Hague, Holland. The pilot of the accompanying craft. Lieutenant William W. Caldwell was forced down Tn Idaho in blizzard and was killed. Woodring got through. Both flyers were given the dis tlnguished flying cross for the flight. Lieutenant Woodring was the last surviving member of the famous Three Musketeer" army flying team which held crowds breathless at the Los Angeles ma neuvers a few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CAB DRIVER HAD PASSERS OF BAD
 MONEY SEIZED
Providence Cabby Got S5 Bill and Pursued the Men to Pawtucket and Nailed Them

Pawtucket. k. l., Jan 13.--(UP) --Alertness of Providence cab driver to-day resulted in the arrest of two men. charged with passing counterfeit '$5 bills. The two men identified themselves as John J. Flynn of S5 West 151st street, New York and Martin r. O'Donnell of Lynn, Mass. Police said the spuri- ous bills had been found concealed in Flynn's shoes, hatband and un- derwear.
 The men hailed the cab of Fred F. O'Brien in Providence to-day, and ordered him to take them to the Fountain street bus terminal. They paid him with $5 bill. When ,O'Brien examined the money short- ly afterward he found it was coun- terfeit. He returned to the. bus terminal but the men already had left on q Boston-bound bus, o. Brien telephoned Pawtucket police, then drove his cab here, arriving before the bus. He identified the men at the bus terminal, and they were arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Roosevelt Starts
 for the South
(Continued from Page D

ners later announced he would hasten action on the LaGuardia- McKeown bankruptcy revision bill.
 The president -elect also talked with two cabinet possibilities, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia and Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. Glass has been mention- ed as the next secretary of treas- ury and Walsh has been discussed as attorney general.
 senator Glass was with Mir Roosevelt just before the latter left his hotel for the train. Asked if he had discussed the Huey Long fili- ginian snapped out:
 "T never discuss trlvialities."
 It was understood that Glass the banking bill which Is now tan- gled up in the filibuster sponsored by Long. It was also believed that tho post Of secretary of treasury was discussed.
 There is a report current tha. Mir Roosevelt Is desirous that Glass that as an induccment may throw
  banking bill upon which the Vir- sinia senator Is so set.
 Mrs Curtis Roosevelt Dall. the president-elect's daughter joined the party here for the Warm Springs trip.
 Gov Miller of Alabama and a group of congressman and persons interested In power matters ac- companiod him to Muscle Shoals. Governor McAllister of Tennessee planned to meet the party at Shelf field. Tenn.
 Norman Davis accompanied the party as far as Decatur.
 Others on the trip south in- cludod Senators Bankhead and Black of Alabama: Dill of Wash lngton: Hull and McKcllar of Ten nessee. all democrats; and Norris, rep, Ncb; Reps Allgood, Almon and Hill. Ala: McReynolds. Tenn and McSwadn. $. C., democrats.
 Frank R. McNinch. democratic vice chairman of the federal power commission and Frank r. Walsh, minority member of the New York state power commission aro also with the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
JURY ASKED FOR THE LENIENCY OF THE
 COURT

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 2O.- (UP)-A jurys' recommendation for lcniency for two men found guilty on charges of breaking and entering two stores in Bethel, was accepted by Judge Carl Foster in superior court to- day.
 As q result Theodore W. (Dia- mond Tooth) Lewis and Will liam Holmes were sentenced to serve six months fin jail on one count. The second count was nollcd. The court observed there was difference between breaking into store and break ing into Q home and terrOrizing people.
 "These men were evidently drunk when they broke into the stOres," Judge Foster said. Lewis and Holmes were caught by a policeman as they emerged from a store on the Bethel green: Holmes said his home was in Rye. N. Y.