davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
29-Rooms and Board

WANTED-Soard and room, rea-
souable. by young man enter
ing high school; would be will
ing to help in home. Address
Jas. l.. Brown, City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21

FOR automobile radio sales and
service see NIidcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at RgDy-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave.
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property
Special Notices

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a specialtv. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

Before you pass the pageant of travel-rum-
bling ~ox-cart, Conestoga wagons, stage-coach,
post-chaise, locomotives and railway cars of
every description, a Yankee clipper ship, Robert
Fulton's steamboat, the first automobiles, the
Wright's first airplane and the giant vehicles
of land and sea and air Of today. You see a
whole century Of history passing In review be-
fore you. did you, by chance, drive your own
car here7 DO you know how many parts make
up a modern automobile and what takes place
under the hood to make 1t go"? In one place
you see the whole process of making an auto
mobile from the time the raw ore is converted
into steel until the shiny new car comes off the
assembly line. Movement action things
In the process of making or being Life y
The whole world In 424 acres and a hun
bred years In one day Yes, even more than a
hundred years. Over here Is a building from
which "the centuries look down upon YOU II
is the Maya Temple, the famed Nunnery at Tx.
NAL, Yucatan, relic of a civilization that was
old. old. old, when Columbus touched the shores
of North America. And two minutes walk from
this building with its Enthusiastically carved walls
and its brilliant colors are the houses In which
we may find ourselves living during the next
few years-steel houses, glass houses, houses OF
building material undreamed Of during an era
OF brick, wood and stone construction, houses
which are unlike any houses ever before con
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

celved by man. (Some day will a future great
American be born in one Of those houses, as a
great American was born in that log hut which
stands over there-the replica of a famous
dwelling place which once stood near Hodgen-
vile. Ky.D
Come TO the Hall of Social Sciences and look
upon another type of history, social history, the
history Of an American family. 1t is a revolving
stage. First the Colonial family appears. The
women are spinning, weaving, drying fruits and
meats, while the children play at the work Of
their elders.
A screen descends and the family appears
In a house which is part Of a village, a self
sustaining community, with church, school and
q courthouse. Out of the village leads a Doggy
road over which a horseman struggles with a
stagecoach.
The stage r~evolves to show the family Of
1933-clty jewellers in an apartment house, with
telephone and radio. Cans on the shelf show the
nature Of the food supply. Outside one gllmpses
amusement houses, parks, schools and factories.
The Doggy road has been replaced by the mo-
tor highway and railroad, while an alrplane
scars above.
Just a bit dizzy, Mr.. and Mrs. American, from
looking at the whole world compressed Into
this small space and watching the centuries
roll past your eyes7 Better give heed then to
Young Americas plea 81 want to 90 over 10
the Enchanted Island"-he knows he will find
there the stuff OF which childhood's dreams are
made: a magic mountain down which to slide,
a sure-enough fairy castle, a miniature railroad
and heroic figures Of toys and story book char
acters. How to get there?
Why, take the Sky Ride, Of course. What
the Eifel Tower was to the Paris exposition
and the Ferris Wheel was to the Worlds Fair
Of 1913, the Sky Ride is to A Century Of Progress.
They call 1t "the supreme thrill of A Century
Of Progress But 1t is more than jfst the out
standing amusement thrill Of the big show Of
'33. 1t points the way to a vehicle of %transpor-
tation of the future, an aerial ferry which may
make modern suspension bridges obsolete. So
it's 628-feet steel towers, the highest man-made
structures west Of New York, and its rocket
cars, symbolic not only the progress Of the
past century but the progress Of the next cen
fury to come as well.
&C BY Western Newspaper UnionD
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

I. A part of the crowd of children who throng
that fve-acre wonderland, the Enchanted Is
land, every day.
2. Replica of the Golden Temple of Jehol,
seat of worship of the Manchu emperors and the
finest existing example of Chinese Lama archi-
lecture.
8. "Bozo"-He Iivesl He breathes! He rolls!
And he Is one OF the many devices on The Mid.
way, "the City of a Million Lights" which pro-
vide the thrills, dizzy turns, ftops and spins for
amusement-seekers.
a. Robot, the Mechanical Man, who can do al
most anything a real man can-after you press
a button to start hIml
s. Inside the log walls Of Fort Dearborn. From
this little palisaded fertilization of a century
and a quarter ago grew a modern city Of more
than three million people.
6. Young Americas dream realizedl What boy
hasn't visualixed himself actually running a
real train? Here 1t is-somethlng of a minia.
ture, 1t is true, but "real,n nevertheless.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

A beaver dam built almost en-
tirely of stone was discovered re-
Gently In Yellowstone National
park by Ranger #. Sheldon Dart. A
few willow twigs were the only
pieces of wood used In Its con-
s~truction. Mr.. Dart says that the
stones the beavers have worked
into this dam vary In size from
pieces as large as a mans hst to
some 10 inches ln diameter and IA
inches long.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

Most journeys that seem daring
and romantic to the public are ex-
petitions of exploration. AS ex-
ploration is one way Of supplying
the science Of geography with data,
the explorer, In his way. Is a scien-
fist. A point less commonly un-
derstood is that scientists. who are
not explorers In the usual sense. "a
into strange lands and undergo
h~ardshlps for other reasons than
geographical discovery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14
Pheasants in Barter

In return for 100000 pickerel
eggs and a number of Hungarian
cartridges, the government Of North
Dakota shipped TO the government
Of Saskatchewan 1900 ring-necked
pheasants, which we're distributed
throughout the province for breed.
Ing purposes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

Leo. famous lion of the films, Is
now one of the exhibitions Of A
Century of Progress. ami to judge
from his expression he Ia amazed
by the wonderful exposition that
Chicago has built.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
HEIR Of JOHN D.
UNDER GUARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 GN.SJ.
Accompanied by a bodyguard re-
ported to be protecting him as a
result of a threatened kidnapping,
Winthrop Rockefeller, grandson OF
John D. Rockefeller, arrived here
today by airplane from Houston,
Tex, and departed shortly after
ward for Newark. N. j., en- route
to Boston.
The 21-year-old son Of John D.
Rockefeller, jr., was met at Mu-
nicipal Airport by two Federal
agents.
When he arrived at Fort Worth,
Tex, last night to pay a visit
to William Slay, a Fort Worth
friend and classmate, he was met
at the airport by a Department
Of Justice agent.
Young Rockefeller had been at
Houston for several weeks study
ing the oil industry.
Upon his arrival in Chicago he
was asked If the precautions taken
meant he feared kidnapers. He
jokingly remarked:
"Kidnapers-why they've got
them locked up, haven't they?"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
ROOSEVELT APPROVAL OF OIL CODE DUE BEFORE TOkNCE
Text Steel
Agreement on
Pay, Hours

The agreement of the RecoDert
Administration and leaders OF the
steel industry on IDGgeS, hours, and
administration tollotOS:
"HOURS-Average 4O-hOur
week over three (3) months
period, with maximum per en-
plOye of 48 hours and 6 days
per week. On or after NOvem'
ber /, 1888, as soon as prOduc-
ton reaches go per cent capac-
ity, the 8-hour day for all en-
pIOyes, except supervisory, tech
nicaI and emergency employees.
WAGES General increase
Of Is per cent has been made
since July 1. Minimum wages
fixed in code are estimated by
steel companies to exceed an
average Of forty cents (4Oc) per
hour. This results from fact
that higher minimum wages
than those fixed in the code are
paid to large groups Of common
labOr.)
TRIAL PERIOD-COde to be
effective for 80 days as . trial
period to determine effect. Pro
vision for three representatives
of NRA to receive full informs
tion, with access to necessary
records, to meet with board Of
directors of Iron and Steel In.
stitute upon administration Of
code and advise the President
so as to provide assurance that
code operation is in full COM
pliance with the law, providing
adequate protection Of public in
tereStS and furnishing the basis
for recommendations to the
President as to continuation or
modification Of code after 80
days period Of trial and deter
minatiOn of results"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
SMALL DEALERS
MAY PASS OUT
UNDER CODE
Johnson Has No Fears for the
Little Fellows; Hints They
Are an Economic Burden
BY International News Service

So intent have NRA officials
been on getting the great basic
industries Of the country under
the wings of the Blue Eagle that
the little fellow" or small en-
ployer, has become almost the
forgotten man in this peaceful in
dustrial revolution.
Thus far all the concentration
has been on the "big fellow
steel, coal, oil, etc.-with scant
attention to what might be called
the marginal employer.
Problem for NRA
How to deal with this little fel-
low, the employer who for nearly
four years of depression now has
been struggling to meet his pay
roll and keep his head above
water, Is becoming more and more
of a problem for the brains Of
MIRA.
1t will have to be grappled with
before long, for already the NRA
is being flooded with inquiries as
to how these border-line classes
are going to comply with the
codes and at the same time keep
going.
AS yet there is no answer. But
unless some solution is found 1t is
conceded that probably a good
many small businesses will be
forced out of competition. Should
this collapse occur, considerable
unemployment undoubtedly would
result.
With Wound Stripe
The NRA heads are puZzling
over the situation. Various sug-
gestions have been considered,
One that has found much favor
was that some sort of a modified
Blue Eagle be adopted for these
border-line cases, a Blue Eagle
with wound stripe, for example,
indicating the employers willing
ness to comply, but indicating,
too, that his economic situation is
such that he cannot fully sub
scribe.
It was doubted, however, that
any employer would want to
flaunt his inability to subscribe
to a code.
Gen. Hugh s. johnson recently
replied to a question along this
line by stating he could not shed
many tears over the case of the
employer who couldn't pay the
minimum wage of $14 or SIS a
week and maintain the hours pre-
Scribed in the various codes.
Thereby indicating that he con-
Sidered such businesses uneco-
nomic and the sooner they were
out of the industrial picture the
better.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Bv CARROLL PEEKE

Everyone knows that for the
past few years American business
has been out of step.
And if there is anyone who
didn't realize that the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing has pre-
served the fact for posterity with
its new NRA stamp which ap-
peared this week.
The stamp, which caused all
sorts Of difficulties in its making,
depicts heroic group, the farmer,
the business man, the mechanic
and American Womanhood, Strid.
ing forward "in a common de-
termination"
3 Stride Ahead
The farmer strides forward, reso-
luton and determination on his
face, his scythe over his shoulder,
in the group on the new Scent
stamp.
The mechanic, his hammer over
his shoulder, steps firmly to the
fore, and woman strides along
with them. These three figures
Of the group are moving along
with the left foot forward.
But the fourth member, the
business man, is out of step
Study of the picture shows that
he moves with his right foot for
ward.
All of which makes one wonder
if business is out of step with the
rest of the nation, or the rest oi
the nation out Of step with bust
ness.
Back Of the creation Of the de
sign for the psw stamp is , stor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
OFFICER TURNS INVENTOR
Rocket Motor" Idea
ofH. .WatsonWins
Navy Approval

Dreams Of a boy, tinkering with
an automobile engine, may lead to
the development of a rocket mo-
tor" that will make flights into
the stratosphere possible on a SCI
entific basis.
The boy, Horace E. Watson, is
now a Washington policeman at
tached to No. 8 precinct and is a
crack shot on the District pistol
team.
After studying at Indiana Uni
Versity and at Columbia, he came
here and joined the force. But
always he kept up his interest in
the development of the motor.
Talked With Experts
Patroling his beat, which in
cluded the Naval Observatory, he
would often stop and discuss
flights into the stratosphere and
to Mars with the astronomers.
Experimenting with a toy bal
loon, he discovered a new method
Of harnessing the energy, using
the outside pressure to force the
craft up.
Securing an old automobile
motor. he experimental with ad.
juStmentS of the exhaust valves,
so that the gases would be ex.
PEELED at the moment of maxi.
mum efficiency in the downward
stroke of the piston, thus develop.
ing pressure which in the strato.
sphere would force the craft
higher.
Navy to Patent It
The experiment ended IA dis
Lasta14 thA geass hsfnE sbnpad
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Woman Labor Leader Elated by NRA
Elimination of Sweatshops
Once Cap Maker, She
Now Drafts Codes
to Aid Workers

Men and women have been
killed, skulls fractured, and other
injuries inflicted over long pc
riod of years in the battles waged
by labor to do away with the
sweat shop, home work and child
labor.
Now, in the emergency of the
depression, there has been created
the National Recovery Administra-
tion, and in one fell swoop the
things for which blood has been
spilled have practically been elm
mated in the codes laid down for
the operation of industry.
The NRA and its codes cul-
minated a lifetime of work for
labor leaders. The things they
fought for and other ideas they
sponsored have been written into
the law Of the country.
Cap Worker Aids
One Of the leaders who can't
find words to express herself in
trying to explain just what the
NRA means to American labor is
Rose Schneiderman, 13 years of
whose life were spent in factories.
She is a member of the Labor Ad-
Visory Council of NRA.
Today, the quiet, diminutive
member Of the Cap, Hat and Mil
linery Worker; International
Union, who still carries a paid
up" membership card, is sit
ting in the conferences between
industrialists and the officials of
the NRA, drafting codes.
Her job is to see that labor gets
an honest deal in drafting the
codes. Uppermost in her mind
are the years she spent in cap fac
tories, department stores and other
such places. Her job is to make
other workers lots more bearable
and to make more work so that all
can have jobs.
Miss Schneiderman is a native
Of Russia and came to this coun-
try as a child. Her father died
when she was in the third grade at
school and from there she went
to work in a department store.
Later, she became cap maker
and spent 13 years at her trade.
SweatShop Doomed
Miss Schneiderman was found
today taking a rest between con-
ferences, in NRA headquarters.
She said:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
CENTER FUNDS
E. ASSURED
CONTINUED from Page y


are not yet complete but could
be prepared within a compare
lively short time, it was said.
The first unit, to be built along
John Marshall Place Northwest,
would house the police, municipal,
traffic and juvenile courts, the
Police Department and various
miscellaneous departments now
"cramped for space. These latter
would include the Fairgrounds
Department and the office of the
Municipal architect.
Second Unit
Offices which are now in the
District Building would be housed
In the second unit.
The center, to be built Of lime
stone or granite, will be of a style
of architecture to conform with
the new Federal buildings, Major
GotwalS said. Between the two
units there will be an open court,
which will be Handicapped as a gar
den.
The plans include a provision
for the addition of wings to pro
vide additional space in the fu
ture. Major GotwalS said il
probably would be 20 or 80 years
before this extra space would be
needed.
The first unit would cost
$5, 100000. There is now avail
able $500, 900 left over from a con
tinuing appropriation. ConStruc
ton Of the unit would take from
1a months to two years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
LOCAL POLITICS
REFORM SEEN
BY FARLEY
Postmaster Urges Democrats
To Clean Up Counties, Towns;
Not to Run for Governor

ELM1RA, N. Y, Aug. l9
G.N.SO O.-PreSident Roosevelt's
national recovery program is a
success because it has caused
rebirth of content. nationally"
James A. Farley, national chair.
man and Postmaster General.
told a huge gathering of New
York Democrats today. He de-
clared:
"In less than six months the
Democratic party has reformed
the National Government by
bringing it up to date"
He said the party now plans
to do the same thing for every
State, city, county and town
government, and he called upon
the party leaders in this State
to nominate men of high caliber
for every public office from town
constable to governor.
Has Become "Antedated"
After declaring that local gov.
ernment has become "antedated"
and must be modernized along
efficient lines, Farley said:
"It is only logical that II
Democracy can cause a rebirth
of cOntentment, nationally, and
can present with pride years Of
successful State administration,
then Democracy has the right
to ask that it be given the Op-
pOrtunity of serving equally
well the people locally.
"Why should the people Of
our counties, cities and towns
wish to go on in the same old
way with those divisions of gov
ernment which most intimately
affect their lives and touch
their pOcketbOOkS, when a great
party is ready to present a pro
gram that will result in local
benefits equally essential to
their welfare as have been the
benefits that have ensued from
the accomplishments of the De-
mOcracy-natiOnaI and State?:"
"BEST KIND OF POLITICS"
Farley stressed the point that
the "beSt kind of politics is to
give the people the best kind of
government"
Incidentally, Farley took advan-
tage of today's meeting to set at
rest reports he would be a can
didate for governor of New York
year from this fall in the event
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
should refuse denomination or
become identified with President
RooseVelt's cabinet.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
C0rricO, HOrsen1Gn,
Kicked by q Horse

Charles Carrico, widely known
horseman Of Bradley Hills Farms,
Md, was seriously injured Thurs
day, when he was kicked by a
horse on the head, it was learned
today.
Carrico, who has directed many
fox hunts and taught many
Washington society girls to ride,
was training a hunter when he
was kicked, suffering a frontal
fracture Of the skull.
He was treated by DR.. B. G.
Perry, Of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
CLASHES, ROWS,
PROTESTSPUT
To AN END
Industrial Chiefs Not Content
With Provisions; Fixing Of
Prices Splits Their Ranks
By international News Service

By International News Service
The Government-contro1 cod e
for the nations oil industry may
be approved before night by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, despite an unex-
.pected overnight delay.
National Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh s. johnson said he ex-
: pected to send the code to the
White House after a day and
night conference between Govern
ment experts and leaders in the
industry. Confronted with an
= avalanche of protests against va
rious features of the code, John
son made a strong effort to bring
the major factions into agree
n1ent.
Price-FixinE
Notifications of the price and
production control sections were
expected to be contained in the
code as approved by the President.
johnson, however, apparently re-
1f'::sed to accept some of the recon-
tnendations of the Government
corps of experts.
All factions were seeking to in
3luence the notifications. The
price-fixing group, which scored
when johnson wrote a price con-
troll section into the bill, were not
satisfied. They wanted price
fixing even to the ultimate con-
eumer.
Virtually all of the bitter oppo-
pents Of price-fixing had left
Washington, apparently convinced
that no amount Of persuasion
could wipe out this provision al
together.
New Wells Clause
A concession to State regulatory
bodies was made when johnson
tentatively approved a change un-
der which the Federal Government
would recommend" rather than
"order" production quotas within
States If the regulatory bodies
failed to act.
He had been warned by Commits
eioner E. o. Thompson, of the
Texas railroad commission, that
the original provision would be
regarded as an invasion of States
rights.
= A vigorous protest was lodged
VI by Interior Department experts
against the change.
johnson also agreed to a modifi.
cation of the provision requiring
permits for new oil wells, under
which permission would be OBJ
tanned from State regulatory
bodies instead of the Federal Gov
.Nrnment.
Roosevelt Watches
The recovery administrator
Ghowed no indication of being will
ing to go as far on price-fixing
as urged by Harry F. Sinclair, of
Consolidated Oil; K. r. Kingsbury,
of Standard Oil of California, and
Writ Franklin, independent. They
urged price-fixing even to the ulti-
mate consumer.
=. President Roosevelt evidenced a
determination to keep a close
watch on the oil industry, when it
was said at the White House that
the President himself would. with
the aid of the Interior Department
and Bureau of Mines, be the
agency created to administer the
law.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
i. S. Business Out of Step
On New NRA Stamp

of much official protest that led
to several changes.
When General Hugh johnson,
administrator of the NRA. saw a
poster depicting cross section Of
American life, he suggested that
a stamp be issued. Victor NC
Closkey, a young designer in the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, made the design and sent it
to the White House.
Woman Added
There the first objection was
made. There was no woman, in
the group, and women play an
important part in the national
recovery program. SO the figure
of a girl was placed in the design.
Then the President discovered
the face of the business man
looked too much like himself. So
McCloskey altered the face by
adding mouStache.
And then from Postmaster Gen.
e1al Farley came another obJec-
ton. The girls skirt was too
short. So McCloskey heightened
the skirt and the design was
approved.
But during all this examination
and change, no one noticed that
the poor old business man is out
of step with the rest of the
group.
Business seems to be in the
same condition in this picture as
the young soldier whose mother
looked at the parade and proudly
remarked:
Look, they're aH out Of step
bat my boy"