davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
YOM KIPPUR---DAY OF ATONEMENT

Yom Kppur Day Aonemen will be observed by local Jews next
Saturday all Jewish closing until and special services having
been arranged the local temple On the of Yom Kppu Ko Ndre
will chanted composed sometime during the fifteenth century
and considered the musical classics the Memorial
for the dead will be held during the morning
Local services will be held Friday and Saturday alday
services will be held, beginning at 8 a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
These stores will be closed until 6 p. m, ns,<
Saturday to observe religious holiday
''''.
Open after 6p. m.
OFFICE WORKERS ORGANIZE

MONTREAL. - MontreaPs Of
fee workers are organizing. They
have formed an Association Of
Stenographers, Bookkeepers and
Office Assistants Of Canada to
"protect and further their social
and material welfare
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
ONE SHOT IN RIOTING

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 81.
(UP).-One man was shot and
seriously wounded late yesterday
in rioting at the Lane cotton mills,
where work was resumed after a
three weeks strike. The rioting
broke out when workers left the
plant after the days work, under
police guard. A large crowd of
strikers and their sympathizers
was gathered about the scene.
Bricks and stones were hurled at
the taXi-cabs and private automo-
biles that were used to transport
the workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

Don't Expect Too Much
Even Il holding company won't
always hold water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

There is no substitute fDr
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

USE THE WANT ADS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
Repeal This Law.
Seattle Times.)


 The Washington Legislature now in session at Olympia has opportunity to restore responsible polical government to this State by repeating the primary law. Senator E. B. Palmer of King County has introduced bill to that effect.
 It needed such an emergency as that through which the country is passing to prove the pri- mary renders efficient economical administration of public affairs all but impossible. Because it substitutes individuals for parties it ties the hands of the voters and prevents them from charting def identified with partisan organization having clean cut purposes
 Opportunism always flourishes under this law; demagoguery is fostered by it. Self-respecting men, animated by sense of duty to the people they aim to serve, find it a diffisult barrier and some times an nSurmountable one Its obiton must lead to higher standards in public office
 This criticism is not a reflection upon the many good men who have been elected despite the pri- mary the intention is only to direct attention to the others who have failed to win under it or have been deterred from even offering their candidacy to the people.
 Large numbers of electors thoroughly dis satisfied with the present system. Their adverse opinion has been strengthened by the spectacle of delay procrastinaton and evasion remarked on the part of public servants who have refused to tackle current problems with resolution and dis patch
 Repeal of the law should of course, carry with it safeguards against known evils of the conven- tion system; but the fact remains and is self evident that even these controllabe by the votes of the people. This State again will be sured efficient, economic and responsible govern ment as the primary has been abolished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
One Continuous Foreign Policy.
lNew York Times )

Governor Roosevelt personally confirmed yester- day the report that he is in agreement with the so-called Hoover Doctrine" in the Orient He ap- proves of the various notes by Secretary Stimson declaring that the United States will not recognize any territory acquired by aggression or force of arms. MT Roosevelt puts it in the more general terms of being willing to make it clear that Am erican foreign policy must uphold the sanctity of international treaties" Of the Japanese Government, at which the notes of Secretary Stim- son explicitly directed, denies that in its mil- tary operations in Manchuria it has violated any treaty With great diaetic skill its spokesen have contended that the d-Keogg treaty admits the right of elf-defense, and that Japan has simply been defending her national existence. AS for the new State of Manchukuo, set up and recognized by Japan, the Japanese argument is that all has been done in accordance with the established and wel-known American principles of "self government
 It may be said that this is only a hollow pre- tense. But Japan's real attitude and determined purposes are not pretense. The position taken by our Government, and now accepted for himself by President-Eec Roosevelt is one that the Japan csc Government is obviously prepared to contest and undermine if possible This must be perfectly clear to Presdent-Elect Roosevelt and his advisers It thus required his part little courage to announce that he is ready to go on with an effort and policy which certain not only to be troubled but trouble making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
Barbara told the vicar the marriage wasoostponed

mitage. If you have no furthah commands, I will leave you"
 Armitage had no further com mands. He stayed where he was, big and intent in the middle of the gleaming room.
 Under the great north light were all the fixtures which Malavies had assumed the painter to need round the recessed cabinets full of porcelain and bibelots, he had ar ranged low divans, heavy with velvet, dover chests and the rough hewn Warwick chairs that would meet more social requirements. There was, to Armitage's eyes, very little in the apartment to remind anyone of it's previous character.
 He was by the cabinets when the butler announced Leila. Ar mitage turned with reluctance which he hoped she did not see.
 Your verdict is anxiously await ed," he said.
 Leila nodded to him. She did not offer her hand-she had long ago pronounced that she loathed shaking hands; she must either nod or kiss, she said, and pre- ferably kiss. She peered round him, into the cabinet.
 "Oh, Farrell; they're enchant- ing"
 The cabinet held a collection of dolls, minute and perfect. Cos tune" was represented here, each tiny waxen figure an example of it's chosen period. The figure in Leila's hand was powered, pan tered, shod with exquisite red satin slippers no larger than holly-ber- ries.
 They were Malavie's idea-he had the collection on his hands, and he thought they would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
RELIEVING THE JOBLESS.

While Congress discusses funds for relief of un- employed and observers speculate Presdent-Elect Roosevelts policies that great problem, a recent statement by William Green President of the American Federation of Labor that there are now Il 100000 persons out of work in the United States is point to be kept in mind.
 Those out of work in greater need now than before for after three years of depression their resources are exhausted. Mental and physical wreckage caused by depression is driving families to seek relief in constantly growing numbers Relief need is increasing faster than unemployment" MT Green added
 This is obvious that it does not need statistics to it's truth The vast majority of these people do not want charity a dole They want jobs work at which they may earn enough money to keep them and their dependents alive But if they can't get work, they must have money from some source to keep them from starvation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

1 She made no answer. She gazed at the little period dolls, the pret- ty sadness gone from her lips.
 "Oh, I nearly forgotl" she ex- claimed, as they went down the stairs. T brought Patsy Raou with me-you know, she's starring at the Novelty. I'm staying with heI."
 Are you?"
 Well, our flat is let furnished one of fathers little meannesses --and although I gave you every opportunity to invite me to re- main here, you didn't take it; SC I had to creep out into the night in search of other charity. Farrell, you haven't asked me whether Mark and Barbara Quen- tin were married this morning or not"
 Armitage touched her arm. '"The elevator will take us down the rest of the way. .. Why should I ask? I know She didn't marry him."
 You made it your business to find out?"
 Well, I made it my business; end you're quite right, she didn't She went to the Vicar and told him the marriage was postponed for at least a year. I 'phoned mother this morning; she says the town says Mark has definitely thrown Barbara Quentin over this time and is going to London to get away from her"
 Does she-Barbara-know they talk like that about her?"
 No, I don't think Barbara knows" she finally brought out Tt doesn't suit her, you see, to think that Kings Mallard may be right"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

ian appropriate setting here"
 Barbara would love her" she said, restoring his doll, and he flushed gratefully. Nice of her to realize that he had hoped that too.
 But Mark will be quite insuf ferable about them all" E Armitage's blush deepened
 Why? I thought they would |be just the sort of thing he'd like They're so fragile" Do you think of Mark Lodely as a sword, encased to frail flesh; and a beautiful moth broken upon the wheel of want; and a mystic who would give his life's blood to interrupt a truth to us?" Well, shouldn't have put it quite so tersely, but that is, suppose, the gist of my attitude towards him.
 She threw up her hands, wiring ing them above her head in a mock despair, that somehow con- veyed genuine concern.
 T know he can be rather above himself" admitted Armitage can tiously. "Self-blessed, no doubt and therefore cruel.' He kept his eyes upon her lest she should guess his memory-of a portrait. Isn't that a result of his ill-health, though? If he were to be cured, if he could feel himself the phys ical equal of any man of his own weight"
 He'd hit bit harder below the belt, that's all"
 Armitage realized that this was what he himself would like to prophecy.
 Why do you hate him?" he asked boldly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
CHAPTER 20. MEAT FOR GOSSIP

The easel should, I think, stand heah," pronounced Jasques Nal avie, Ltd, but that naturally will be a mattah for the paintah."
 He fixed the easel and paced back his head tilted his tired eyes half-closed. He was a long, thin, rather dry-looking man, suggest ing perhaps a professor of arch geology, but a domesticated one, who took his wife and children out to dig for arrow-heads every fine Sunday.
 That velvet screen is beautiful, |" said Farrel Armitage pleasantly
 You consider the general re- suit satisfactory?"
 Entirely, thank you: You've done wonders, especially as the job didn't really give you much scope. :"
 "Ah, mo-" He put Armitage's check carefully away in his pock- ct book. T thank you, MT. Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
Buying Barbara

SYNOPSIS: Mark Lodely tells Barbara Quentin, his fi- ance, that he has agreed to got to London on their we'd ding day, and Barbara coun- ters with the information there will be no wedding for a year. She has bargained with the millionaire Farrell Armitage, that he must have a year in which to cure Marks crippled body and establish him as an artist-and make Barbara love Farrell. Leila Cane, whom Farrell would have married had not he fallen in love with Barbara at sight, is allied with Farrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Right in thinking that it's Lode- Y who wanted to back out when
 he had everything to gain by such
 a marriage and she nothing?" Perhaps" said Leila with sud-
 den savagery, Mark was rather sick of being told just that!" She raised her voice and pivoted to
 the open doorway. Patsy" she yelled.
 An opposite door opened. "Ah, I may se-merge," enquired a very thin young woman, dress
 ed entirely in scarlet, even to her sigarette-hold T so much dee test a salon. There is not where In a salon to let fall ash. You are MT Armitage, of whom have
 made the carpet one sem-mense burn? Or no. you are the painter the genius? How can one know the which you are?' Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft Addams) Mark manages tomorrow, to make his entrance most effec- tive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
"Jackals of Sander"
(Daily Olympian.)

When Judge Peter Schmuck of the New York Supreme Court summarily dismissed the law suit which centered around that curious book, "The Strange Case of MT Hoover Under Two Flags" and remarked that of the parties involved came into court with clean hands, he simply expressed what a great many American citizens have been feeling for long time.
 His comments about the patent unfairness and untruthfulnes" of the book and "the yappng of the jackals of islander" certainly no more severe than the facts in the case justify. During the past year good deal of criticism has been eveled against President Hoover. Some of lit was perfectly fair but the kind that repre- sented in this and similar books insult to the Nation whole It is refreshing to a Judge lambasting the people responsible for the book, and no fairminded person feel that his language was too strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Tox Mix noted film actor, against whom judg- ment has just been given to road show for $66- 900 for broken contract, is at least modest in his behalf. He told the trial court he wasn't and didn't claim to be the greatest cowboy in the world Probably that story wont be used by his publicity agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Leaders in the House and Senate are now de- manding speed from the legislative machine for the remainder of the lame duck session of the 72nd Congress Looks like too much sand has been thrown into it's gears during the past 60 days for it to function in anything but low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
PIANO RECITAL

And demonstration of Cunning Improved System of Music Study at Presbyterian Church Friday at 8 P. M -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

It is hoped medical science in time will have things so arranged that shant have flu epidemic in the winter with Huey Long
 Detroit News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
February l, 1913.

| TeuTudry 1, lJio. 1 Gov. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark entertained the younger set of Ju- neau with a delightful dance at the Governors House in honor of Miss Carol Green of Washington, ID. C., (now Mrs R. E. Robertson) Dancing began at g o'clock and continued until 80 when a buff fet supper was served. After the supper dancing was resumed until after o'clock.
 It was the first social affair to | be given at the Governors House since Gov. and Mrs. Clark's New Years reception. Guests were: MT. ls and Mrs. w. s. Bayless, Miss Beat rice Behrends, Miss Maud Charon, MT and Mrs. z. R. Cheney, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Miss Muriel Folsom, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Garfield, Miss Carol Green, MT. and Mrs Eugene Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Pond, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Rummel, Mrs Henry Shat | tuck, MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Thane, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Willis, MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim, Mir and Mrs. F J. Wettrick, MT and Mrs. J. R. Whipple, Miss Nina Sowerby, Miss Henrietta Held, Miss Marie Vol lenberg, Harry F. Benson, Victor Dupuy, Earl Jameson, Charles Johnson, Sam Kelsey, R. E. Rob- ertson, T. J. Kennedy, J. F. Null len, Mark Roscovich, Royal Shep- ard, Dr. L. O. Sloane, Harry Vol lenberg and MT. Wood.
 It was reported that the quartz properties and water rights on Salmon Creek, known as the Bos- ton King Mining Company, be- longing to Lester Goldberg, Charles Goldstein, H. H. Folsom, John Wagner and Nick Wagner, had been sold to party through George R. Noble.
 Robert Simpson, well known jeweler and optician of the Iditar- cd and Fairbanks, was in town on his way to San Francisco. He left Fairbanks on January for Chit ina, where he found the railroad blocked. and mushed back to Will low Creek, from there to Valdez covering the entire distance in six days. He reported the Fairbanks district quiet.
 Ten women and several men were dropped to the beach when the post office sidewalk caved in, The tide was out and though many were badly bruised there were no casualties. Those on the walk when 1t fell in were: Mrs. Mary Berg mann, Miss Hannah Wilde, Mrs. H Dickinson, Mrs. Oak Olsen, Mrs. Sabin, Miss Ora Morgan, Miss Rose Pcnglase, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Fries, Miss Krone, MT. and Mrs. U. H. King, Col. William Vim. James Barrgar Jr., Fred Hamburg, Charles Naghel, William Merchant, J B. Denny, James Duffy and Ed Hurlbut were among the first to render aid and with lanterns, ladders and shovels assist in the rescue.
 J. H. Cam and wife arrived on the Northwestern from the West ward.
 Mrs. V. A. Peterson who had been visiting her parents in Doug las, left for Skagway where she was to make her home in the fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Senate that can't distinguish between amend ing and repeating is as likely not to give us a water instead of beer bill-( Buffalo Courier Ex- pressl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

It was reported that the quartz properties and water rights on Salmon Creek, known as the Bos- ton King Mining Company, be- longing to Lester Goldberg, Charles Goldstein, H. H. Folsom, John Wagner and Nick Wagner, had been sold to party through George R. Noble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

Mrs. V. A. Peterson who had been visiting her parents in Doug las, left for Skagway where she was to make her home in the fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-01

J. H. Cam and wife arrived or the Northwestern from the West. ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
TAYLOR MAKING TIMBER GROWTH
 STUDY IN WEST
Forest Service Scientist Launches Study of Noun
 tain Hemlock Growth

Ray F. Taylor, in charge of sci entific studies for the United States Forest Service in the Alaska region, left yesterday for Seward on the steamer Aleutian. His main ob- jective is to study timber growth in the area adjacent to the Alaska Railroad on Kenai Peninsula
 He will pay particular attention to mountain hemlock, a variety much in demand in that locality for railroad uses and other con- struction purposes. Second growth stuff from cuttings made some 30 years ago, and others made at tlg period of the Alaska Railroad con- struction offer excellent oppor- tunities for his investigations.
 After completing that work, MT. Taylor will go to Cordova and check over some permanent growth plots near that city. He will be absent about 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
FATHER LA VASSEUR ENROUTE TO SEATTLE
 ON CHURCH AFFAIRS

Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, Sd, left Juneau on the Northland for a months trip to the States. Enroute to Seattle he will make brief stops at Vancouver and Victoria, and in the latter city will attend the 18th anniversary celebration of the com ing to Victoria of the Sisters of St. Ann.
 In Seattle, Spokane and Port land he will interview leaders in Catholic fraternal and parish ac- tivities to enlist the cooperation of societies and individuals in aid ing the four native mission schools maintained under Catholic auspic- es in Alaska.
 Father Le Vasseur took with him plans prepared by F. J. Naramore and c. J. Brady, of Seattle, archi- tects, of the log retreat house to be built at Pearl Harbor by Messrs. Henry Meier and Peter Ludwig specialists in log house construc- ton.
 The plans of the retreat house will be shown to prominent Catho- lies Outside and especially to form CT Alaskans now residing in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
REPEAL OF DRY LAW HELD VOID
 BY DIST. COURT
Judge Clegg Holds Legis- lative Power Exceeded
 Holds Repeal Invalid

The Alaska Bone Dry Law re- pealer was last Saturday held in- valid by Federal Judge Cecil H Clegg, sitting at Anchorage, &C., cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived by The Empire. The ques- tion was raised in case in which David St. Lawrence, defendant, was charged by the Government with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law on several counts.
 A demurrer was entered, declar- ing the complaint to be invalid because of the Legislatures repeal CT. Judge Clegg over-ruled the de- murrer.
 In his ruling he said the repeal act was void because in passing it, the Legislature exceeded the power delegated to it under the Organic Act of 1912. He also de- clared the repealer violated the provisions of the Bone Dry Law as it was passed by Congress.
 It was not disclosed by the dis patch received by The Empire if the case will be taken to the Ap- pellate Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
WORK PROGRESSING ON
 RETREAT HOUSE AT
 PEARL HARBOR SHRINE

Peter Ludwig of the Pearl liar bor district was in town Friday and took back with him two horses to haul logs to the river where they will be lowed to the site of the Shrine of Saint Terese. During the winter MT. Ludwig and his partner Henry Meier, were busily engaged cutting logs, which have been trimmed and numbered and are ready now to be put in posi- tion. The long and severe winter somewhat retarded our work" said MT. Ludwig, but we will make rapid progress from now on, and MT. Meier, my associate, and I, are confident that we will have the retreat house completed the latter part of August"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
MRS. BURDICK GOES
 SOUTH TO TAKE IN
 CHICAGOEXPOSITION

Enroute to the States for a va cation of two or three months, Mrs Charles Burdick, wife of District Ranger Burdick, of the United States Forest Service, left yester- day on the steamer Alaska for Se- attle. She will proceed to Butte, Mont, to meet her sister and they will motor to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition.
 Mrs. Burdick will return to the coast in August. She will be met there later by MT. Burdick when he goes on annual leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
Former Witc of Prince Rigo,
 Found Staruing

NEW YORK, June 7.-Mme. RigO, former wife of the gypsy violinist called Prince RigO, who once toured Europe playing be- fore Kings and receiving gifts from them, was picked up on tho street where dne collapsed from starvation.
 Charity workers found not a scrap of food in her room, nothing but a trunkfull of sou vcnirs, among them a violin dated 1632, made by Nicholas Amati, now very valuable, gift to her husband at the height of his career.
 Rigo died penniless.
 The widow married Lieuten- ant Governor Edward Gordon, of Florida, who died two years ago.
 Mime. Rigo chung to the violin through the years of her pow erty and friends will not try to sell it to save her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
PLANES LEAVE
 JUNEAU TODAY
Baranof Takes Full Load to Chichagof- Strong
 Plane to Tulsequah

With a full passenger list, the Alaska Southern 1Airways seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, left at 11:15 this morning for Chichagof on it's regular weekly trip to the mining camp.
 Wallis George and Frank Mc- Cafferty were round-trip passen- gers, and MT. and Mrs. J. c. Roehm, John Biggs and Cora Smith will stay over at Chichagof. MT. and Mrs. Roehm came to Ju- neau on the Estebeth Monday from Chichagof, to allow MT. Roehm to receive medical attention for an injured foot. John Biggs is mak- ing the trip in the interest of his mining property on Chichagof Isl- and.
 If space is available on the re- turn trip, the Baranof will stop at Todd for passengers from there.
 Strong Plane Leaves
 Capt. William Strong's 8-place Fokker which arrived in Juneau Monday night from Seattle, to start charted plane service as the Alaska Yukon Airways, left this forenoon for Tulsequah with L. F. Barr, pilot, H. C. Mcdonald, me chanic, Miss L. IA. Robbins and Miss A. E. George who came north from Victoria on the plane, and H. B. Kinkaid, who will operate a store for Capt. Strong at Telegraph Creek during the season.
 According to Barr, Capt. Strong intends to come to Juneau soon to make arrangements for his new planes summer service.