davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Wooden Legs Back 20 State

Wooden legs provided injured
wOrkmen under the wOrkmenS COM
pensation laws become the proper
ty of the state OF Oregon and will
be reclaimed by the state ut death,
Il law passed by the legislature pro-
videS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Franklin d. Roosevelt ran
for VICE PRESIDENT on the
ticket with James Cox of Ohio,
the 1920 Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. DENSMORE
SHUTE. Philadelphia pro, is
the British Open golf champion.
The instrument shown is a
FIFE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
SnaiIs Are Liked in Paris

The French consider SnailS one of
tls most delectable of dishes. Paris
alone consumes about a ton Of
SnailS q day in season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

WE Vacuum clean your furnace
practically as. clean as new
Save yourself the trouble Of
SCOT or a fire by acting now
W.D.LOhman Co. Phone 52-W.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Restrike of Coins

\ restrike is the stamping of
new design over the old design on
a coin. This was often done in the
early history of the country when
Spanish coins were used, and the
reStrike simply indicated that the
coin was an American rather than 4
Spanish coin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Special Notices

WANTED-Ticket to Charleston;
leaving Sunday. A d dr. e S
Ticket" care TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rigby-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave.
East, phone 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
UNSKILLEDPILOT
 LOST CONTROL
 OF NAVY PLANE

HONOLULU, Aug. 10. - Five fly ers of the United States Navy were killed near here yesterday, and a sixth was slightly injured.
 The accident occurred shortly be- fore noon when tWin-engined pa trol plane of the fleet air base at Pearl Harbor crashed on a coral reef a mile off shore
 The dead are It. Charles Phil lips Hill, pilot, body not recovered; :; It. Ted c. Marshall, dead, pilot un- der instruction, body recovered; c. c. Stewart, aviation m te, first cass; body not recovered; L. B. Pitt, seaman, first class, body, not re- covered and V. c. Honey, enlisted man.
 The only occupant of the plane to escape death was N A. Tauft, of machinist's mate, second class, of Sacramento, Calf. He was slightly injured. He was picked up by at tending ships and transferred to the Naval Hospital at Pearl Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
BROUILLARD IS
 VICTOR OVER
 TITLE HOLDER

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - A cool, barrel-chested young French Can adian from Worcester Mass, lar ruping Lou Brouillard, caught up with Ben Jeby, stolid New York He brew, in the seventh round of a scheduled 15-round battle Wednes- day night, and stripped him of his claims to the middle-W weight cham pionship with one rocketing sweep Of his left hand.
 Brouillard handled Jeby with ap- parent ease through most of the first rounds and it was in the sev- enth that he united the leash and let himself go.
 A large crowd of spectators turn ed out to see the fistic affairs that were held on the Polo Grounds.
 Jeby weighed 1O5 pounds and Brouillard a half pound less. The victory carries no title significance outside of New York state.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
HEARI,lNl!GSHELD
 ON SOFT GOAL
 INDUSTRY CODE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. . The United Mine Workers of America, through their president John L. Lewis today demanded the guar antee ot a five dollars day basic wage and 30 hour week for the bituminous coal fields area.
 Lewis made the demand in pre- senting tn: soft coal industry's code at hearing held for that purpose.
 The National Labor Board. mean while, brought the employers and miners together in an attempt to settle the Pennsylvania strike and settling the matter of employing check man and weighing men in Q manner that would be satisfactory to both sides.
 The board also called upon the empowers and employees involved in the Reading, Pa, hosiery strike to appear at hearing today. f hearing of the Pottsville, Pa, shirt mill controversy will be held Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
ITALIAN PLANES
 ARRIVE LISBON.
 FROM AZORES

LISBON, Portugal. Aug! 10. - General Italo Balbo and his fly Ing armada, arrived here yesterday after their 1,000-lnile flight over he waters from the Azores tC Portugal.
 There were no smiles on the ips of the Italian fliers or their leaders as they landed as their 24- plane armada only numbered 2 3 planes and they had lost one ot heir flying comrades. The missing plane was wrecked in the attempt ed takeoff from Horta, Azores, and Ill of it's occupants injured. One of he fliers injured, a lieutenant, died from his injuries, but the others are resting easily.
 The three seaplanes which re- nained at Pont Adel Gade to care Tor those who were injured in the plane wreck, arrived shortly after he main group.
 The armada was to fly to Mar sielles, France, today. From there t was expected that they would -ly straight to Italy.
 A reception for General Balbo and his followers was held here -aSt evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
CHINESE CITY
 ISTHREATENED :.
 BY COMMUNISTS

SLANG HAI, Aug. 10. - The threatened invasion of Annoy by 10000 hunrgy reds who have been forced out of Kiangsi province by the army of Gen. Chang Kaishek was reported from foreign sources.
 The Communists are believed to DC headed toward Chang Chow, 25 niles west of Annoy for the pur- pose of establishing a base prepara- -ory to attacking Annoy.
 A Chinese dispatch said that he Chinese route troops were fall Ing back on the Nineteenth Army because of the many wounded and injured. The Communists are said 70 have lost 5000 men in the fight Ing so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
GERMAN GIRLS
 DENIED LOVERS
 JEWISH BLOOD

BERLIN, Aug. 10. - A warning to German girls against permitting Jews or half-Jews to make love tc htem was broadcast Wednesday by the Nazi publication, "Swastika Banner, in Mannheim.
 The warning, the paper stated, was in the interests of keeping the German race pure.
 The city of Nuremburg issued re- gulations forbidding Jews to enter public baths and the sports stadium there. The burgomaster issued or ders forbidding Jews to enter the towns of Oberossback, Unterross- back, and Limback without special permission.
 N communal authorities at Deberndorf forbid inhabitants to do business in any way with Jews.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
ROOSEVELT IS
 SATISFIED WITH
 RISE M PRICES

HYDE PARK, Aug. 10. - PreSi- dent Roosevelt, in addition to deal ing with the Cuban political vol cano, paid much attention to his domestic problems yesterday and watched closely the developments in the National Recovery program, He expressed satisfaction with the rise in commodity prices as he said that this was indicative that goods were being moved and when goods are moved, he said, employment is necessary to replace them.
 Meanwhile, in Washington, the almost impatient Recovery Admin istrator, General Hugh s. Johnson, issued an ultimatum to the en- ployers who do not line up with the Blue Eagle" properly He declared that anyone who does not live up to his oath to the Blue Eagle" or attempts chiseling to defeat the N R. A. will promptly have his Blue Eagle taken away" He also declared that any employer who so maneuyered his shifts of en- ployers so that it would not be necessary for him to hire addition al men as provided for under the code, would also be open to pun iShment for by so doing the en- ployer was frustrating the purpose of the Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
SWISS HOME IS
 INVADED BY NAZI

GENEVA, Aug. 10. Europe, un- easy from numerous diplomatic repercussions during the last few months, had another alleged out rage to contend with today as the government of Switzerland com plained to the League of Nations that German Nazi men had invad- ed it's borders and the home of 8 Swiss resident, just across the border and had shown little re- spect for the Swiss citizen.
 The German Nazi men are alleg- ed to have made a search of the Swiss house to see if they could find literature which is forbidden from circulation in Germany. It was not revealed whether any lit erature was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
BIG RECEPTION
 BE GIVEN ARMADA

ROME, Aug. 10. A Roman tri- umph custom of many centuries ago vii be- revived Saturday to give General Italo Balbo and members of the transatlantic seaplane ar mada, rousing welcome.
 The celebration will also have an- other purpose. That is to pay tri- bute to Premier Benlto Mussolini for his inspiration to Italy's aviation development.
 The celebration in Rome, it is said, will compete in enthusiasm with the receptions given in the United States. Balbo planned to make nonstop flight to Rome from Lisbon, a distance of 1900 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
FINE SHOWING
 U. 5. BUSINESS
 MADE RECENTLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, Bus mess activity, as reflected in the re- port of the National Industrial Con. ference Board, ouickened it's rate ot gain during June and the first half of July.
 The report shows that roughly 4C per cent of the ground lost between June, 1929, and March, 1883 has been regained since April: more over the gains in productions and shipments in the past weeks have come at time of seasonal reces- sion.
 Automobile production passe q Mays relatively high record and marks for last years correspondine period. Building contracts continued their gain, and steel and iron pro- auction registered increases.
 Electric power production main talned a gain in keeping with the manufacturing activity. Carload ings continued their upward trend
 Wholesale commodity prices ad- vanced rapidly, and the average for all commodities passed the June average of last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
AIMEE AND DAVE
 TRY BE FRIENDLY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. - While motion picture players are trying trial engagements and trial separa- tions, Ali imee Semple Mcpherson Hutton and her portly baritone hus- band, David, yesterday came for ward with a trial reconciliation.
 They said that would forget Hut tons suit for divorce, declare a truce and see what happens.
 Aimee has just returned from 8 trip to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
DUTRA, SARAZEN
 GOLF LEADERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 10. Out of another whitening bombardment of Old Man Par, which blew two Ryder cup stars out of the big fight, Olin Dutra, defending title holder, and Gene Sarazen, outStand ing favorite, emerged victors We'd nesday in the first round skirmishes over the 36 holes for the National Professional Golf Championship.
 The contest was held at the Blue Mound Country Club and marks the first real big golf tournament that has ever been staged in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
WAGE INCREASES

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 10. = The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany yesterday announced that it was going to give the wages paid to it's thousands of employees an immediate boost A similar 8 m nouncement comes from the Fire stone Rubber Company. The Con- tinental Can Company announced that it had made a 15 per cent in crease in the wages paid to it's en- ployees in line with the administra- tion's recovery program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
FOOD SHORTAGE sFACESsCUBANS
 RESULT STRIKES

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. TO- -Presi- Ident Machado last night placed all of Cuba under a state of war;" going step beyond martial law in
 an attempt to avert American in itervention in settling the political conflict which has paralyzed the strife wrecked Island republic.
 Machado replied to the United States Ambassador Welles' request that he vacate his position so that the troubles could be settled by saying that T am president and will continue to be president
 The Cuban situation is caused by the conflicting and unyielding attitudes of the numerous elements involved in the growing crisis and has increased the public's tension to such an extent that anything might happen
 Grave concern is expressed for the welfare of Cuban citizens for unless the strike, which is paraly- zing that country, is ended soon there will be shortage of food. The present supply of milk and bread is being distributed in ra- tions and armed guards have been placed over the supply. The stock is rapidly disappearing.
 Numerous conferences were to be held today.
 Ambassador Welles is described as waiting for something to happen and is keeping President Roosevelt. his chief, informed about the situa- tion. A special plane left Washing ton yesterday for Hyde Park and it was believed that the plane car ried the deciphered code message that Welles sent to the State De- partment.
 The United States ambassador has protested the killing of twoI last Monday. The British are said to have done likewise but there was confirmation of this lat ter protest.
 From the United States came word from President Roosevelt urg- ing the Cuban politicians to forget their differences for the good of the country.
 There are two men in the re- public who can step in and take Machado's place if he vacates and it is felt that Machado's nine-year dictatorship will soon be terminat- ed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 13, Portland g. Oakland 9, Missions 3. Seattle II, Los Angeles 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 10, St. Louis '. Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4, New York 1. Boston 8, Philadelphia 4. No other games scheduled.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis g, Chattanooga ?. New Orleans 4, Knoxville 3. Littlerock 5-3, Nashville 10. Atlanta A, Birmingham 3-6.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
INCREASE LEAD

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Behind the effective pitching of Mont e Weaver, the Washington Senators Increased their American League lead over the New York Yankees Wednesday to three full games The Senators defeated the champions 4 to to get an even break in their four game series with the Tanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
WAR ON GANGSTERS
LOS ANGELES. Aug 10 -

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. Con tinuous warfare on gangsters and racketeers was promised by James E. Davis, as he became chief of the police of Los Angeles, a position he relinquished four years ago when a new administration entered office
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
MOROCCO TROUBLE

RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 10. -Furi- .ous hand to hand fighting during which 42 French soldiers were kill ed battling dissatisfied natives at Djebl Babou Sunday, were reported in dispatches reaching Rabat yes terday. Two officers and 53 soldiers were wounded. The dispatches did not mention the casualties to the natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10

Only 9 more vacation days re- main for the children of Seward, and then they will toddle down the cinder path to answer the first peals of the school bell. September 5 is the date school starts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
LEGION CONVENTION

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 10 The Blue and Gold colors of the American Legion were on display virtually over the entire city today as 1000 Legionaires gathered here 70 attend the annual state conven- jon
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company is due to arrive in port, probably tomor- row afternoon or evening, from Nuka Bay to pick up a mining en- gineer who is arriving on the SS. Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
HOOVER'S BIRTHDAY

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 10. - Today is former President Herbert Hoover's 59th birthday. Only a simple anniversary ceremony was to mark the occasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
THREE INDICTMENTS

THREE INDICTMENTS
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = A grand jury yesterday returned three in- dictments against Eugene Daniels, 26, who, it is alleged, placed the tear gas bombs in the New York stock Excha nge ventilators last week It is said that if he is con- victed on any of these indictments it will mean a prison term of at least seven years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10

An automatic coal stoker has been installed in the Arcade Apart ments by the Seward Mac hin e Shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10
CITY INCREASES PAY

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 10. - This city announced that 10 Der cent increase in wages would go into eff feet at once for all city employees
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-10

Miss Francis Longacre. is house guest of MT. and Mrs. G. R. Man they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
LENGTH MODELS ARE FOUND TO BE STYLE FAVOR

sleeves are elegant, both in tiifif restraint as to size and in the me detail that gives elbow fullnesT.
 A little beige straw turbnn % trimmed with dark brown grot- grain ribbon, making a bow ai thp side, and a brown nose veil. BeI4o suede one-eyelct ties have hne pm tucks across the vamp. q new wrIti- kIc in shoe fashion this spring.
 Tweed for Simplicity
 The purse and gloves are greEe, as are the hose, making q hnrmDn- jous outfit for the Easter parade, combining as It does. beige, brOWn and grege, which Is a beige W'in a gray tone to 1t.
 For the woman who loves claszlc simplicity, there Is tan ana brown soft tweed coat with an CT bow length cape of the tweed ihst fits the shoulders to a CIT. There are brown buttons all up the front of the coat and up the sides of the sleeves, giving it q trim mat is plain and yet decoration.
 With this beige felt hat, brvWn gloves. brown purse and brown wampum pumps carry out the re strained taste of the coat. Al tbe' neck a bright silk scarf gives note of collar. and 1t can be the scarf collar of your silk dress un- der the coat, just as well as 2 sep aratc scarf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
GLORIfYINe
 YOURSELF IisNBy Alicia Hart ssI
Oio35BY NEA SERVICE TIC

French women make up their eyes so skillfully that their friends exclaim how fresh and lovely they are looking.
 American women often. are greeted, What kind of mascara do you user"
 This spring there are some new mascaras on the market that should help us get more subtle in our makeup.
 First, you mix them with more water so they are easier to get on. Second, they have some oil in them so they look more natural once you do get them on.
 Don't go and buy black mascara unless you really have black lash es. Comparatively few women really do. There are browns that are much more natural in their effect.
 New mascara does away with that sickness that used to make you sad just to see the way your lashes stuck together. They are supposed to be tear-proof, too, though with spring in the air and hope in the breast what woman has the grace to cry?
 Mascara should be left safely to evening wear, unless you are skilled These new little trifles of hats that sit off your head throw eyes into prominence. Unless they arc very subtly done it is much better never to use mascara on them in bright daylight.
 But when evening comes, there is no denying the allure of dark ened look to the eyelash fringe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

On such visits Janet almost all ways found young Mrs Carlyle in a gay 1ounging costume leaning back in one of the low, modernistic chairs, smoking and gossiping with some of her friends. The cocktail shaker was always In evidence. There was likely to be dance music coming from the radio and often the laughter was high pitched and boisterous.
 How did they keep it up, Janet wondered. these young people whose mornings, afternoons and evenings seemed devoted to par ties? Of course they did no work but to Janet the constant round of gaiety in itself seemed stren- uous. How could young man like Rolf get to the office in the after night of festivities that had not ended until dawn?
 Surely there must be some quiet evenings. some time for rest.
 "They're young," Mrs Curtis would say fondly. There's time enough to be serious later on. l want my little girl to have every thing in the world to make her happy"
 Mrs Curtis herself wasn't look ing so well these days. There was one evening when she was dressing, preparing to go to the Thorntons, that Janet rushed to the telephone to call Dr Roberts. The physician came and pre- scribed two days of complete rest in bed. Mrs Curtis, frightened, promised to obey these instruc- tions faithfully but on the second day when Betty called and in- sisted her mother should come to fill out q table at her bridge party Betty, as usual, had her way.
 Mrs Curtis arose and dressed and set off for the bridge party and Janet was left to herself.
 It was June and the seasons first hot spell had set in. The air. both inside and out of the house. was stirling. Janet had finished her work and considered how to spend the afternoon. She felt an impulse to get away from the house.
 There was no place in particular to go. Suddenly Janet decided 10 see a movie. It would be cool in the dark theater. It would be rest ful, too. She hurried upstairs and put on new blue linen dress and wide -brimmed white hat. She was wearing white oxfords, and the costume was becoming.
 Janet walked to the bus stop and rode down to the business district. It was hotter here but the theater would be cooled by ar tifcial breezes. Janet was within half block of the theater when a window display caught her eye. She paused to look at 1t and that was why she did not see the man un- til, turning, she almost bumped in to him.
 (TO Be COntjnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
By JULIA BLANsHARD

New York - Nothing sets up woman more than a grand look ing spring coat for Easter. You can wear it over wooden dresses, over silk ones, over a printed suit, over q skirt and blouse. Top 1t with the right hat, put on the right shoes. gloves and carry the right bag and you'll hold your head high in the spring fashion parade.
 Your lightweight coat can be any length, three-quarter ones being very good this year. But 1T you want full wear from 1t, and that pleasure a woman gets from know ing she looks very smart, the full length coat is the best because your frock under it is not so important.
 The only place the mans top coat is appropriate is over the mannish tailored suit with which you wear a shirt, four-in- hand and fedora. However, if you do like tailored things, there are many fitted, tailored coats, with just cer- tain feminine touches that make all the difference in the world.
 Double Breasted Style
 Such a coat Is a navy blue crepe wool coat, double breasted, with wide revers of white pique. It is fitted meticulously, with care to having the skirt part lap over enough so that it doesn't part com pany when you sit down. It's shoulders are bautifu1ly fitted, it's sleeves tailored and slender. It carries it's own white pique gloves with it. to match the pique revers and collar.
 These gloves as all good gloves this snrinr should be considered part and parcel of the coat. Iney are gauntlet pull-ons, with little pleated frill of the pique finishing the top. Every time your revers and collars are washed, these too are made fresh and immaculate You might ever have a couple of pairs, because gloves do soil so quickly.
 With this coat goes a blue sailor hat, with narraw white plque banding, and little lacy veil that adds it's note of feminity.
 Fur-Trimmed Smartness
 If you are the kind of woman who never goes in for strictly tall ored things, then you'll be inter ested in one of the new fur-trim- med coats. The way they wear their fur this year is very interest ing. Some have Peter Pan collars, others almost capes of fur (often detachable), others wear their fur proudly, like lei, while still oth- CTS have fur anly for lapels or epaulets.
 one coat that in infinitely lovely in it's good taste is handsome dressy beige wool coat with up standing collar of tan fox. The