davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. fs, R1-De- mands for equitable compensation and for action to curb the spread of communism was drafted for almost certain adoption by the Legions 1883 convention. The four point program covering com pensation and disqualification for disabled veterans of all wars was already adopted by half the ie- gion's state departments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
ton@from Kotzebue.

Mirow flying the NAT pontoon plane arrived Sunday from Fair banks with J. D. Harlan as pass enger.
 Mirow left Monday morning for Kotzebue to bring back two pros pectors from that section. Mrs. Patterson is also expected to be a passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
BOAT MOVEMENTS

NJ. s. Good Hope of the Lyug Nav. Co. sailed at 500 am. for Kotzebue and way ports with mail, freight and the following passen- gers: Mahlon Mills, George Curtis, Peter Willok, Ned Brown, R. Tod hunter, John Shafer, F. Lazarus, all for Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

UNDATED, Sept 16, (P)-Thir- ty two are believed to have been killed in tropical hurricane which raced down the Mexican seaboard. At least two died in the gale flashing the Central At lantic coast. Pan-American Air ways reported a thousand home less in Tampico, Mexico. All com were destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

In order that subscribers win not le delayed in receiving the Satur- day Nugget, several hours late. 1t will Joe necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than6 F. M., Thursdays, to insure pubIica- tion in the Saturday issue.. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next tssne.,.- .------
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, (R) - Roosevelt put another hundred fifty million dollars of federal pressure behind the credit expan- sion program as the Southern Con gressional spokesmen rallied for straight out currency imitation.
 New federal funds were made available for Federal Land Banks by the REC who win assist in the re-financing of farm mortgages held by banks whose are restricted by heavy portfolios of such paper.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
r-8= WEDNESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin
ANOTHER ALASKAN DIES

SEATTLE, Sept. 19, (R-Capt. James w.. Keen, prominent in Alaska shipping for nearly three quarters of a century and holder of the oldest nayigator's license on record, died at the age of nin- ety-one. He served On Indian trading vessels in Alaska and Brit ish Columbia. His experience en- abled him to help settle the boun- dary dispute between the United States and Great Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Ed Young, pilot for the PA crashed at Livengood, Alaska. to- day, killing the pilot and two passengers. Buck Peters and Eric Nelson, according to wire rec eived in Nome this afternoon. No details
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s. (P
 The Northland Transportation CO. argued before assistant secretary Mitchell and Dickerson of the Commerce Department for a loan of $325,000 previously granted
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, (P)- Confident assertion that the United States would maintain in tact it's 238 million dollar naval building program was heard in naval circles in reply to reports that Britain suggested the aban- donment of the plan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
AGED NOMEITE DEAD

WRANGELL. Sept Is, (P) ' Mrs. J. c. Smith. aged sixty. a tesident in Alaska since 1894, died at Juneau The Smiths min cd fortune at Nome between 1901 and 1905 Their son, the second white child born in Nome, runs a fox farm at Seward
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Old Lady at Telegraph Offlce What will it cost to have my n brella sent to me by telegraph? {?
 Telegrapher-Why, madam. can't be done.
 Old Lady-Don't try any of yoI smartness on me. young man. you can send flowers and mon by wire why can't you telegra] my umbrella?
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
AIRPLANE NEWS

Hans Mirow. pfIoting the NAT p,antoon plane, is scheduled to Lave tomorrow morning for Fair banks with mail and the follow ing passengers: Sam Taggert, Jim Fitzgerald, Eileen Walsh and Jake Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

, HAVANA, Sept. 16. (P,-Pres- dent sanmartin conferred with the Secretary of the representa- ives of the most powerful oppos- ition .. factions It is understood that he refused their demands for his resignation
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 19. EP) for leaders to explain the bitumfnuous coal code which was signed by Roosevelt. thirty thousand miners remained on a holiday uncertain about returning to work
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Traffic Cop--What dc yoi young man; by letting yorcE wobble all over the road? don't you use both hands l.
 Young Man (with his s side him But, officer. dare let go of the wheel ei you know.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Hans Mirow of the NAT, re turned to Nome this morning with the pontoon plane from Kotzebue via Golovin. Due to fog he was compelled sto stop overnight at Golovin The plane brought Father Willebrant from Kotzebue as a passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Wifey-Darling. do you me?
 Hubby-Trust you. my prt certainly I do. What in the prompted you to ask such d tiOn?
 Wifey--Well. notice tha pocket in which you keep money is fastened up with ety pin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Young man." said his emp How is it that you are al the last one to arrive in the n ing and the first one to leav night?"
 The young man explained: tfsi sir, you wouldn't want me t, late twice a day, would you
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Matrimonial Agent-Therel . other lady 1 can offer you will be honest with you you in advance that sht squints and has false teeth.
 Applicant False teeth they gold? Yes? I'll talk
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

M. S. New York of the Lyng Nav. Co. Capt. Max Gottshalk in command, arrived. today at 7:30 am. from St. Michael and way ports with mail freight and the following passengers: Miss Mazon from Shaktoolik; Mrs. Buckmaster and Ed Allen from Bluff. She sails On her return trip tomorrow afternoon, Sept 19.
 Cutter Northland is enroute from Dutch Harbor to Nome via St. Mathew and St Lawrence Is- lands
 The motorship Trader is leaving in day or two for lower Yukon river points
 Motorship Irene left Sunday for Dime Creek Wallace Porter was passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Large sisO envelopes. big = suSh to mAn tho Nome Weeks NugEct and send via first cIaa aarplane mall. can now ho had = tho Nueget edloe.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Neighbor-Does your daue know all she should know VI entering matrimony
 Mother-I think so. She's | practicing for some time on O. ing letters and sealing them again so nobody would know.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
Grandma had heard

Grandma had heard say that the mails had b irregular latelyt" "The regular!" she exclaimed. just the same in my trustin' 'em.''
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Phoebe Isn't il fine Hurt has such d large I Nan Yes, it's 80 large tt a patient has nothing tn with him he tells him N
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

SoURDoUGH-. STATIONERY FoI SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Whats that smell I smeH inquired the lady from the city= she sniifed the air.
 That's fertilizer" anywered farmer.
 For the lands sakel'' exelas \ ed the lady.
 "Yss, ma'am," assented ( farmer
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
, MONDAY

NEgget Daily Bulletin. )
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

r. friends  Eome at Id appre maxim .  
 
 
 
  fora ads Pt be Is FhursAAy 
 
 DAILY Y NUG. FIRST
 -
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
"A SMILEY From the Land of
 MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome. Alaska. '

Specialist You are from nerve exhaustion. I you for $1,0OO.
 Patient And will my i as good as yours then
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Js ke Johnson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Punishment Alone Will Not Stop
Crimes, Governor Murray Thinks

the United States, that of Charles
F. Urschel. millionaire oil man.
Punishment will not overcome
crime until Americans get a re-
spcct for law and fair play, he 10
convinced.
ut will take something more
than punishment to stop criminal
ity," he said. 'Tt will take train
ing in youth to respect constitut-
ed authority.
1--WE must train our youth to
eject Judges who will sustain their
oaths, do justice between man
and man, yield not TO the power
of wealth or Influence"
In the meantime, while striking
at what he considers the source OF
crime. this lack of respect for
law, "Alfalfa Bill" would give the
convicted criminals punishment
chat they might remember for
a while
His recent request to the legis-
lature, asking that the whipping
post be established, was in line
with this idea. n- rtsr. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

BERLIN, July 20. (UP)-
Adolph Rohrback, famous Germ
an aviation designer, disclosed
last night some of the secrets of
unique new airplane which he
said would fly forward, back
ward, hover motionless or rise
and descend almost vertically.
Rohrbach calls the new craft a
"unlauffluegel flugzeug." 1t has
no propeller. 1t was no wings.
It resembles a flying reaping
machine. It's designer expects it
to solve some of modern avia-
TONS most perplexing problems,
extending the benefits Of the
auto-gyro type.
Locomotion and lifting power
are provided by the revolving
contraptions which sprout from
the fuselage Of the plane at the
point which other airplanes have
wings. These contraptions are
six, blade-like horizontal fins,
three on each side, which revolve
in a circle around two axial bars
connected with the motor, which
is inside the plane. 80. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Flying Machine Without Wings Or
Propeller Big Aviation Advance

The first plane built on this
design is a cabin ship which will
carry four to seven persons and
do 100 miles an hour.
"There is no reason why these
planes cannot fly at IT'S to 200
miles an hour" Rohrbach told
the United Press. "The first
plane is intended purely for ex-
Fermentation. With a more
powerful motor, it should reach
speeds comparable to those of
modern commercial craft"
The direction of flight Is
changed by reversing the motor,
so that backward speed will be
only slightly less than forward.
Descent and ascent are regulated
by the angle of the blades.
when my experiments are COM
plete, I expect to manufacture
the plane on commercial basis.
1 believe it will have a great flu
ture. expanding tremendously the
possibilities of flying by provid-
ing a ship that can land and take
off in thickly populated cities"
Rohrbach said. ''- .'' .'.' y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
IS
AT HYDE PARK
Returns Home To Work
And Fraternize With
Old Neighbors

HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 30.
(UP).-President Roosevelt came
back home today for month of
work and play among his old
neighbors of Duchess county.
The special train bearing him
to the familiar scenes of boyhood
days, pulled into the little station
here at 9 a. M, after a leisurely
trip from Washington that began
last night.
The cold neighbors," as the
president affectionally terms them
were out in force to bid him wei
come. Long before the train ar
rived they had gathered from all
sections of the countryside.
HAS REUNION WITH MOTHER
Returning to historic Krum Ell
bow, the family home overlooking
the Hudson. for the first time since
he left it to enter the White
House. Mr.. Roosevelt had the
added JOY of reunion with his
mother, who came from Campo
bello, N. B., for the occasion.
The president, who breakfasted
in his private car with Mrs. Roose-
welt and members of the party.
was given a rousing cheer as he
on the rear platform to
see the flag bedecked Hyde Park
village and to board the automo-
bile waiting to carry him the five
miles to Krum Elbow.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt were
broadly as they responded
to the cheers, the president wav-
ing affectionately to the group in
which were friends he has known
all his life.
CARRIES OUT PROMISE.
In returning to Hyde Park Mr..
was carrying out Il
promise he made to the townsfolk
when he said goodbye last March.
He told them at that time that he
would come back TO establish the
White House in their
midst.
The presidential party was driv-
en- Immediately from the state es.
corted by a motorcycle detail Of
state troopers who will remain on
duty at the home as long as the
remains. : ".'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
TALK CONTROL
OF TOBACCO
ConfereeS AT Raleigh Not
Disclosing Details Of
Discussion

RALEIGH. July 29.-(UP).-
Several leading plans for control
of fluc-cured tobacco production
were discussed late yesterday by
score Of representative growers
and Chester c. Davis, of Washing
ton, production director of the ag-
ricultural adjustment administra-
ton.
The conference was held behind
closed doors and Conferccs re-
fused to reveal details Of the dis
cuSsiOns.
Davis. accompanied by J. E.
Hutson, director of the tobacco
section of the administration,
came here from Washington 30
discuss possible inauguration Of a
production control plan. The
meeting was held in the office of
Dean |. o. Schaub, North Caro-
lima State College extension direc-
tor who spent nine days in Wash
ington in conference with federal
officials on a proposed acreage
abandonment campaign.
Meanwhile. Hutson addressed
the American Institute of Coop
Grafton and the annual convention
of the North Carolina Farmers
and Farm Women's Association
on application of the agricultur-
al adjustment act to tobacco CO.
operation"
He discussed three plans for
controlling the price Of the fiue-
cured product. They were: Prom
Use of manufacturers to buy all to-
bacco produced, limited production
and payment of acreage restrlc-
ton.
"Don't expect us to sit in Wash
ington, devise a plan and say here
it is he said, in stressing the
necessity of cooperation among
the tobacco farmers.
Hutson revealed that 40 per
cent of the growers of cigar leaf
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
MISS COMSTOCK TO
VISIT In ASHEVILLE

Miss Frances ComstoCk form
erly of Hendersonville, but now
of New York City,. is expected TO
visit her mother, Mrs. r. l.. Com
stock, in Asheville for two weeks
beginning on Monday.
Miss Comstock for the past ten
months has been playing IN a
broadway production" Music In
The Air., and will return t" her
work on August IS. The company
is expected to tour in England
Germany and Australia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
1--we CERTIFICATES
IF COMPLIANCE

Postmaster R. II. Station. who
On Friday morning received q
ms, shipment of 500 copies of
resident RoOsevelt's re-emplOy-
hs't agreement, the text OF
sficl was published in Friday
SsitarnOon's issue of The Times
News said this morning that they
mad been delivered by postal car
ners to the employers of the
CEy ana county. according to
"vernmental request.
Ar. Station added that any en-
P!oyers who have not received a
COPY Of this agreement will be
provided with one, if they will so
Monty him. They will also be
gwen the certificates of comph-
ance that are being distributed for
signature and which are to be
lalied hack to the department of
"nmerce offices. at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
STANDARD OIL MAN RESIGNS
100000 JOB TO TAKE POST
WITH u. S. RECOVERY GROUP
Said TO Have Been Told
He could Not Serve The
Administration A n d
Hold Place With Cor
poration

WASHINGTON. July 90. (UP)
James A. Moffett resigned yester~
day rs vice-president and mem.
Der of the board of directors Of
tho Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey. His resignation was
accepted.
M0ffett's action was the result
of a difference with Walter C..
Teagle. president of the huge COM
pany. Teagle, it was understood,
refused to countenance his subor-
dinate'S acCeptance Of a position
with an advisory committee of the
National Recovery Administra-
ton.
Both are in Washington in con-
nection with hearings on the en-
battled oil industry code. The an
nouncement of Moffett's resigna-
ton first was made by Teagle in
a short statement by his secretary.
1t mentioned no reasons for the
action. 1t was learned, however,
that the Standard Oil president
told Moffett he must refuse ap-
pointment as an adviser to Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, the recovery
administrator, or hand in his res
ignation.
In a statement announcing ac
reptance of his resignation, Moi
felt said he took the position that
the offer to serve on the advisory
committee as "the equivalent of a
command" from President Roosc-
sclt..
"I have been a lifelong Demo-
crat," he said, "a supporter of
the president, and am in accord
with the presidents program and
policies. My views as to the poll
cieS to be pursued apparently are
not in accord with those of the
board of the New Jersey COM
pany.
"While I regret to sever Z COLI
nection of % years with the COM
pany with which my father before
was associated for 43 years, felt
there would be only ono alterna-
tive for me and that was 10 accept
the appointment rendered"
The position Moffett resigned
reputedlv carries a salary OF
annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
JULY WEATHER
near NORMAL
Temperature Depa rture
Less Than Half A De-
gree To Date

Temperatures for the month Of
July to date have varied from the
July normal by less than half d
degree, according to T. w. Valen-
tine, local weather observer, in
commenting on the conditions
here this month in connection with
the weather data compiled today
for the week ending Friday night.
Mr.. Valentine says also that the
precipitation has been only three
quarters of an inch below the July
normal.
Mr.. Valentines data for the
weather week ending Friday eve
MING is as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
CIRCUMVERT1NG THE
RECOVERY ACT CHARGED

WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP)
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, yesterday invited government
action to bring peace to the Fay
cite county, Pennsylvania. coal
fields where four striking miners
already have been shot.
In a letter to Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins. Lewis charg-
ed that on June 1st when it be-
came apparent that the Recovery
Act would be passed by congress,
the H. C. Frick Coke company,
fastened to form company I'M
ion.
The miners, Lewis explained,
disregarded this effort and in
stead became affiliated with the
United Mine Workers after adop-
ton of the Recovery Act. Since
then, the letter said, officials of
the Frick Co., "sought to create
conditions of resentment among
their employees which would just
ify their discharge for other
than the illegal reason of being
members of the United Mine
Workers.
A strike followed. Lewis said
company officials had declined
his offer to meet in Fayette coun-
ty with them and attempt to
bring peace. On July 27. he
charged, four miners were shot
down by alleged agents Of the
company.
The mine workers head invi-
ed Madame Secretary Perkins to
check his facts as outlined in the
latter and added:
eve respectfully invite any
official action upon the part of
your department calculated to re-
move these abuses and insure
peace in this disturbed area"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
BY SAM D. HALES
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 81
UP).-Gov. William II. alfalfa
BID Murray of Oklahoma, who
favors the whipping post for hard
ened criminals and the death SEN
tence for habitual law breakers,
declared yesterday that the prob;
lem of crime was too deep-rooted
for mere punishment, no matter
how harsh, to stamp it out.
$50 long as judges turn traitor;
so long as the rich control govern
ment for selfish motives and get
away with light punishments, brlb-
ing congressman and legislators;
so long as the educator thinks
more of equipment, frills and sal
aries than his sacred mission to
train citizenship-so long as these
things continue, criminality will
continue" he believes.
Governor Murray is at present
face to face with one of the two
unsolved current kidnapings IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Kidnap Kidnaper
Is Advice Given
Police Chief Would Make
Gangsters "Squeal"

NEW ORLEANS, July %
(UP).-"Kidnap the kidnapers
themselves if you want to end
their racket"
This was the solution offered
today by George Rcycr, plain
spoken superintendent of New Or
leans police.
Get the gangstcr who takes the
payoff just like his gang got their
prisoner, then make him tell who
the rest of the gang are. I'd rec
ommcnd a diet of ice cream and
cake to make him tell, but any
way make him spill it on the rest
of the gang"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Mrs. Gunter OF
Pittsboro Dead

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunter re-
ceived a telegram this morning of
the death of Mrs. A. B. Gunter.
sister of Mr.. Gunter, at Pittsboro.
The nature of the illness from
which she died was not indicated,
and it was not known here that
she was ill.
Mr.. Gunter and daughter, Miss
Mary Gunter left this afternoon
to attend the funeral. Mrs. Gun
ter wa stoo ill,to go to the fun
eral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 20. (UP)
The National Recovery Admins.
tration held last night that en-
ployers, in order to receive tile
"blue eagle" of NRA, must con-
form with wage provisions of the
code. even though this may re-
quire adjustment of existing labor
contracts,
The hour schedules under the
voluntary agreement must be
maintained and an Equitable re-
adjustment" of wages made on
the basis of shortened hours with
consideration of circumstances
and conditions. There is no fixed
rule for adjustments under con-
tracts.
This important section relates
to an Interpretation of the now
famous section 7" of the code
which requires that compensation
of employees above the minimum
wage group shall not be reduced,
even though hours are reduced,
and that equitable readjustments'
shall be made to increase wage
scales above the minimum.
The recovery administration.
however. leaves to the discretion
of the employer whether he will
adjust these contracts. Its ruling
merely holds that the adjustments
must be made by those employers
who expect to participate fully in
the blanket code. Union labor
contracts which affect between g.
100000 and 100000 workers
are not mentioned by name in the
Interpretation.
Donald Richberg, counsel of
MIRA who superintendent drafting
of the Interpretation, when pressed
upon this point, gave his own per-
sonal opinion, as follows:
ut is not the purpose of this
agreement to interfere with main
tenance of contracts entered into
by exercise of collective bargain
ing. 1t does not force the break
ing of contracts.
mo contracts are affected by
the agreement. If the employer
can't adjust his contract, then he
can't sign the agreement. The
agreement neither authorizes or
requires the breaking of contracts.
But the employer can not get the
blue. eagle until and unless he
complies"
He added that public opinion
and the influence of labor unions
are factors that will be powerful
in this situation.
The Interpretation of the blank
ct code, which touched upon other
matters than section 7" was is
sued last night, after two days of
CONTINUED on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Summary for Month to Date
R.F.C. TO PURCHASE
$995,O00 BANK STOCK

WASHINGTON, July 90. (UP).
The Reconstruction Finance
corporation announced today that
it had agrce1 to purchase $685.
900 of the perferrcd stock of sew
en- United States banks All pur-
chases are contingent OIL The sale
of an equal amount Of common
stock.
Among the banks were the City
Bank, Tuswegee, Ala, $4,000;
Commercial National Bank. OF
Chattanooga, a new. bank which
succeeds the Chattanooga Nation
al Bank. 100000; and Lexington,
N. c., a reOrganized bank, $780,
600.