davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointments: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Gus Manthey, Mrs. George Gullafson, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. w. w. Ward and Elmer McNamee, who have been picking berries and spending an outing in the Hope district, arrived last night from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
NEW HOPE FOR THE MINERS

Once again President Roosevelt and the Adminstra-
 on must be commended for the tactfu way which they changed the gold export regulations this week that the United States and Alaska gold miners take advantage of the higher gold price which now prevails in the world markets.
 Only meager press details are available to give Alas kans picture of the present gold situation but these facts apparant The administration could not create free market for the gold because of previous gold en- bargo policies The administration had to consider gold hoarders in the United States These gold holders had failed keep faith with the administration in it's request that all gold be turned to the federal government at while thousands of other persons turned in their gold and given in exchange $2067 fine If free market created the gold would remain at S2O6 an ounce but would go hghe-probably up to S30 S29 6O5 London prce Thus the laggard citizen would be given premium of 40 per cent if he dlsobeyed re- quests of the administration and held his gold until the free market created The administration solved the problem by stpulatng in it's executive order that all gold be exported must be newly mined gold and must be sold by gnmen through the Federal Treasury or the Federal Reserve Banks This provision automatically eliminated the gold hoarders because he will not be given the privilege of exporting his gold and receive O but will be redeemed at S2067 each ounce, the his prompt fellow citizens received.
 The Administration has explained its action m lifting the ban the export of newly mined gold by saying that the United States has ample gold for her currency requirements. The Administration has also stated that if the surpus gold is released the world market that the increased amount of gold in circulation will have tendency to raise world p1ices The raising ot p1ces both domestic and foreign, aim of the present ad minStratlOn.
 In the States miners are enthusiastic the "new deal" they getting If figures are correct United States miners produced s52000000 worth of the yellow metal last year Gold in London ysterday brought $296O5 a fine ounce in American Currency premium of over 40 per cent and if this premium continues the same amount of output will be worth $700o000O
 It can not readily be predicted what the premium on gold will do in the way of expanding gold mining opera tons in Alaska It be certain however, that expan sion will take place as miners hail the opportunity of getting a higher price for their product.
 The gold industry in Alaska should quickly show the benefits of any increase the value of gold The Alaska Juneau Mine will profit considerably will the Fair banks Exploration Company the Hammon Gold Fields, and other gold producers both large and small The n as an incentive to the furthur development of mines a ready working and to the opening up of many
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
GAS PRICE RAISE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. A raise in gasoline prices, possibly to as much as two cents a gallon, was in prospect for consumers to- day as a result of the conference with National Recovery Adminis- tration officials in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Walter Corliss and daughter left today for Moose Pass where they will spend their vaca- tlon. The Corliss's have moved in to Frank Hielo's cabin at Mile IA
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
ANOTHER RESIGNATION

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2. -Em- melt McCann, manager of the St. Paul club of the American baseball association, had resigned today, ef- tectlve immediately. This was his first year as St. Paul'S manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Chas. Cooper, local business man. who has been at Hope for the past few days, returned last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
List Of Dead
And Injured
In Wreck
THE DEAD

THE DEAD
Arthur Bkyde, engineer, 217
E St., S. E.
A. H. Fay, fireman, Havre de
Grace, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
[IMPS
TO PORT;;2 .
MEN DEAD

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. "A
I.N.S.).- Out of the grave
yard Of ships off the Virginia
Capes just before dawn today
limped a battered, reeling
liner, with two Of her Officers
missing and two Of her crew
badly hurt, but victorious in a
36-hour battle with the raging
Atlantic.
She was the S. S. Madison and
for IL hours yesterday she lay in
the trough of a hurricane whipped
sea, piercing the ether with radio
calls for help. But she came
proudly into port under her own
power.
The officers snatched to their
doom from the vessels deck by
mountainous waves we're:
Second Mate Lycargles Law
renee; Quartermaster Edward
Corbett.
Keep Going South.
Sailing from New York Tues
day afternoon the setamer met
the advance guard of the hurri-
cane off Hog Island. That night
gigantic waves and a raging gale
blew her off her course but she
plowed steadily southwark into
the teeth Of the storm.
About 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning a tremendous wave-the
largest ever seen by veteran
mariners abroard- swept over the
bow and carried away an entire
section of the forward cabin.
Quartermaster Corbett fought
his way along the deck to inspect
the damage and was making his
way back to the bridge when a
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
GALE, FLOOD WEAKEN
RAIL span, HURL|NG
CARS OVER BRINK

Collapse of center abutment of the rail-
road bridge over the Eastern Branch was
assigned by railroad officials today as the
cause of the train wreck which brought
death to two trainmen, one Washington
resident, and injuries to more than score
of passengers at 4:3O a. m. when the crack
Crescent Limited plunged from the bridge:
Nine and the engine carried from the
bridge in the wreck which took the lives of Arthur
Bryde So, engineer 200 block St. S. E., and A. H.
Fay, fireman, of Havre de Grace, Md.
Thirteen of the injured passengers were rushed to
Casualty and Emergency Hospitals by the fleet Of
ambulances and rescue squads which assembled at
the shortly after first word of the disaster was
flashed here.
With blocked off by the flood and fallen trees
resulting from yesterdays Storm the apparatus
experienced difficulty in reaching the of the wreck
just this side of the District Line in Kenilworth.
The train bound from New York to New Orleans was
under Pennsylvania Railroad direction until reaching
Washington when it is taken by the Southern Rail"
way for the balance of the trip.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

The Washington Times only afternoon parer IN
this city publishing the dispatches Of Inter-
national News SArvcs and Universal Servica
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
District Fears Flood, Sewers Closed

to furnish as many. unemployed
workmen as possible to supplement
the regular forces in case the
situation becomes grave.
Frank T. GartSide, acting sup
erintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, called the disturbance
the worst in the Washington park
systems history, so far as the
flood was concerned.
Mount Vernon Highway, i'm.
paSSable last night, was opened
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

to traffic today after a personal
inspection by Mr.. Gartside. Two
park policemen-J. E. Shawhan
and w. K. Snyder-had been ma
rooned in a lodge on the highway
all night.
Rock Greek Rising
Rock Greek was IL feet above
normal at $50 a. m.-the highest
in it's history-and still rising.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Weakened By High Water

George NJ Smith, superintendent for the Pennsylvania
in this district rushed the from Baltimore tO
make official inspection.
He said there evidence to show that the train
proceeding moderate of speed, between 80 and
35 miles hour
Engineers believe the center abument of the bridge
had been weakened by the rushing caused by
storm of yesterday.
When the heavy engine passed the abutment col'
lapsed and the front end of the engine thrown IN
the air.
This caused the front wheels to leave the tracks, then
the right rail gave way and the train leaped Off Only the
fact that the observation remained the tracks,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Fearing that the rising waters
of the Potomac River may back
into the Capitals sewerage system
and flood downtown Washington,
the United States District Engi-
neer's office today ordered the
system closed and issued a call
for all unemployed men to stand
by in case of emergency.
P. C. Dorr, of the Engineers
Office, is being kept at the
Weather Bureau to scrutinize all
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
THE INJURED

A. H. Fay, fireman, Havre de
Grace, Md.
THE INJURED
At Emergency Hospital:
Benjamin HI. Johnson, Is, of
the 24OO block Franklin st. N.
E., body burns, laceratiOns of
the chin, injuries to the right
leg.
Paul Hanna, 80, of Columbia
University, New York City,
Sprained back, laceratiOnS of
left hand. Release from
hospital.
Samuel Hamilton, 81, of Mont
clair, N. j., railroad mail SER
vice, burns on right leg, lacera-
tiOns of the scalp.
A. P. Tugwell, A, of Baton
Rouge, La, lacerations of the
sight arm, released from hos
pital.
Maxwell GaIland, 4S, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, leg abrasiOnS.
Myer BIackman, 40, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, possible fracture
of the spine, laceratiOns of the
back.
]. C. Cunningham, 81, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, abraSiOnS of
the right shoulder.
Russell H. MOhler, SO, of
LontOn, N. j., cOntusiOnS Of
the right thigh, shock.
At Casualty Hospital:
Charles Kenny, 81, of West
minister, Md, suffering from
cuts and shock.
William H. Brown, 80, Of
Baltimore, cuts.
A. Henry Meyers, IS, Thur.
mont, Md, burns, broken left
leg.
Anthony SwanO, 26, PhiIadeI-
phia.
Claud Smith, Al, Wading
River, L. l., skull fracture.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

reports coming from up the river
and issue an alarm at the, first
warning of a serious flood tide,
The office is ready to throw up
emergency levees of earthworks
and sandbags in West Potomac
Park to save the Mall and Gov
ernment buildings thereon from
the flood.
Labor Call Out
The District of Columbia Com
mission on Employment was asked
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Statue of. Liberty
Dark for First Time

NEW YORK, Aug. "a G.N.S0
The torch on the Statue of Liberty
was extinguished last night for
the first time since the statue
was erected in 1886.
A lightning flash disrupted the
power unit on Bedloe's Island
where Miss Liberty stands and
the torch and the buildings at
Fort Wood, the reservation there,
were without light until early
today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in
temperature; gentle to moderate west winds
Temperature yesterday-Hghest IA; lowest,
SO. U932: Highest, ss; lowest, 62.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 9s; lowest, 81.
Full Weather Report on Page
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
ROOSEVELT'S NEW UNIT
MAY BE POWERFUL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
nation services and never has
aroused serious protest as long as
sources of additional information
were left open.
Any attempt to confine infor-
nation of the recovery program
largely to a single agency might
be a different matter, according
to the opinion in some quarters.
Acting Secretary of Treasury
Morgenthau it was recalled, re-
Gently ordered all factual and
policy information in his depart
ment handled through a single
press representative. with indi-
vidual executives in the depart
ment barred from giving out in
formation without permission.
This rule was relaxed somewhat
after protests from treasury cor
respondents.
In the confused situation sur
rounding the rapid organization
of governmental agencies to deal
with liquor problems. great diff
Guilty has been experienced in OBJ
tanning specific information from
government offices. How much
of this is due simply to confusion
and uncertainty, and how much
to a growing fear of government
tai subordinates over making pub
lie any information without ap-
proval of higher-ups was matter
for speculation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
VAST GAINS FOR u. S.
ARE ENVISIONED
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
ness conditions. expressing the
conviction that the country was
on the sure road to recovery.
From the bottom of my
heart" he declared, 81 believe
that this beloved country of ours
is entering upon a time of great
gain. That gain can well include
greater material prosperity if
we take care that it is a prosper
ity for 120,000,0OO human beings
and not a prosperity from the top
of the pyramid alone.
at can be a prosperity socially
controlled for the common good.
1t can be a prosperity built or
spiritual and social values rather
than on special privilege and spe-
cial power"
Toward that new definition of
prosperity" Mr.. Roosevelt OBJ
served, 1.-The churches. the govern
ment, while wholly separate in
their functioning. can work hand
in hand. Government can ask the
churches to stress in their teach
ing the ideals of social justice,
while at the same time govern
ment guarantees to the churches
GENTLE and Jew-the right 20
worship God in their own way"
"The churches" he said, cree
opniZe and stand ready to lead in
new war for peace-the war for
social justice"
Mr.. Roosevelt cited the early
Christian challenge to the pagan
ism of Greece and Rome as a
parallel to the challenge the new
deal has hurled at "the pagan eth
les that are represented in many
phases Of our boasted modern civ
ilization."
eve have called on enlight-
ened business judgment. or UNI
Outstanding labor and on intelli-
gent agriculture to provide a more
equitable balance of the abundant
life between all elements of the
community" he said.
eve recognize the right of the
individual to seek and to obtain
his own fair wage. his own fair
profit. in his own fair way-just
so long as in the doing of it he
shall not push down nor hold
down his neighbor."
"The younger generation" M.
Roosevelt said, sis not satisfied
with the exposure of those in
high places who seek to line their
own nests with other peoples
money, to cheat the government
of its just dues or to break the
spirit of the law while observing
its legalistic letter." but 'seeks
action-action by collective gov
eminent and by individual educa-
ton. toward the ending of prac-
tees such as these"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
LINDBERCH 5
STILL in NATAL
May Cross Andes Noun
tains in Return Flight
to United States

NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 7.-(UPj
Triumphant at the end of another
transatlantic flight. Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rested
here last night after a nonstop
dash from Bathurst, British West
Africa.
They reached Natal at 3:O1
p. m. local time (1:01 p. m. EST
to receive the roaring applause of
thousands gathered at the water
front to welcome them back to
the western hemisphere. With the
Colonel at the controls, their red,
low-winged seaplane was sighted
coming in fast from the north
east shortly before 3 p. m.
He dove his big ship low over
the harbor and after circling the
port and dipping his wings in sa-
lutte to the throng below, turned
the blunt nose of the plane into
the wind and settled to a grace
full. easy landing on the ripping
waters of the cleared bay.
They made the 1870 mile flight
over the ocean in l6 hours, cruis-
ing at rate of slightly over 100
miles an hour, with welcome
tail-wind. They had expected to
make the transatlantic hop in IA
hours, but apparently Lindbergh,
taking no chances, cut down the
speed as they neared South Amer
lea nursing their reduced fuel
supply.
Local government officials and
U. S. Consul w. F. Scotchbrook
were among the welcoming party
at Natal that greeted the lanky
Colonel and his wife.
The people here were intensely
interested in Mrs. Lindbergh's eff
ficiency as a wireless oprator and
the crowd cheered each message
signed by her. sent at 15-minute
intervals during the flight. She
shared fully in her husbands ac-
claim for this added laurel in their
peerless flying crown.
They maintained an average
altitude of about 1900 feet dur
ing the flight, Lindbergh said. The
weather was excellent all the way.
They left in moonlight Just before
the tropical dawn in Africa, but
less than an hour later the suns
rays shone over the sea and they
flew on through clear skies.
No indication was given Of
their future plans. but it was be-
lieved their departure would be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
PEROnaL
DaPpCRaPHr

Mrs. Karl Krippendorf is leav-
ing for her home in Cincinnati,
Ohio. after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Strong.
Mesdames J. F. Brooks and H..
]. Lawrence and Miss Mary
Brooks attended the beautiful
concert given by the duo-pianists,
Jessie Peters and Ralph Zirkle, at
the David Willard high school au-
ditorium in Asheville. They were
presented by the Morning Musi-
Gale.
Mr.. F. II. Andrews has re-
turned to his home in Charlotte
after a visit in the city.
William Freeze is spending a
few days in Marion with his sis
ter. Mrs. Grayson Neal.
Young Jimmy Sinclair. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Sinclair, was
operated on at Patton Memorial
hospital for appendicitis on Tues
day afternoon and is getting along
nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Happy Now-Rheumatic
Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again

Mother sings as she works-her
heart is filled with joy-and no
wonder. 1t was she who learned
of the wonderful swift-working
prescription known to pharmacists
as ALLENRU - the prescription
that put father in such fine shape
that his weekly pay envelope is
coming home regularly again.
SO if you, Dear Reader, suffer
from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Back
ache or Sciatica please bear in
mind that within "a hours after
you begin taking this safe yet
powerful medicine excess uric
acid starts to leave the body-in
As hours pain, agony and swelling
are gone. An cight-ounce bottle
hP A costs IS cents and is
49, guaranteed by Wilson
V Drug Co.. at the depot,
49, and first class drug stores
:. % o.. 49, everywhere. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
SAY ASSAULT
IS CONFESSED
Not Guilty Plea Entered in
Last Weeks Missouri
Lynching

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. Z.
(UP).-A jobless young negro
confessed today, according to po-
lice that he criminally assaulted
a woman passenger after hold
ing up a bus as Chester, N. Y,
last night.
The negro, James Cole, % of
Springfield, was quoted by au-
thoritieS as claiming both he and
a white confederate in the hold
up, Nicholas Waypovich, Spring
field, criminally attacked Miss
Harriet Richards, Pittsfield
beauty parlor operator. Both
have long police records.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
,0KEN VEINS
'icose Ulcers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

sensible person will con-
30 suffer when powerful
E..--. ye. harmless antisep-
bones Emerald Oil can
-@ obtained at any drug
ne directions are simple
ard easy to use. EconOm-
I a.. 100. and Wilson Drug
Co., guarantees one bot
..a to give splendid re-
t, sits or money back. adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
OFF COMES FAT
Hips--Bust--Chin
GET THAT KRUSCHEN
FEELING
Gain Physical Attractiveness-Be
Free From Constipation, Cas-
Acidity and Liver Troubles

Here's the recipe that banlshes
fat and brings into blossom all
the natural attractiveness that
every woman possesses. -.
Every morning take one hall
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water before break
fast-cut down on pastry and fat
tv meats-go light on potatoes,
buttsr cream and sugar-ln
weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds of fat nave
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
YOUR ewes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in BODY
-keener in mind. Kruschen Will
give any fat person a joyous sur
prise.
Get a Jar of Kruschen Salts
the cost is triaing and it lasts
weeks. If even this first jar
doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, safest and surest way 10
lose fat-if you don't fee! su-
perb improvement in health-So
gloriously energetic - vigorously
alive-your money returned.
But be sure for your health 5
sake that you ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them at
Scruggs Drug Store or any drug
store in the world.
l61a Pounds of Fat Gone ,
GIVE lost 1612 lbs. of fat and
An A have taken about one
third of my second bottle
of Kruschen. Sure feeling
49, fine" Mrs. J. E. Burn
- = y. - worth, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

turned over TO the administrator
of the NRA.
"The only exception to this is
codes pertaining to the manufac-
turers engaged in the first pro-
cessing of agricultural products
and handlers previous to the
first processing. This work will
be continued under the AAA."
Peek's visit to the White House
marked the elimination of a
smouldering controversy within
the agriculture department in
which he was in conflict with
Secretary Wallace and the liberal
group headed by Prof. Rex Tug
well, first assistant secretary,
Jerome Frank, counsel for AAA
and Frederic Howe, consumers
counsel.
Secretary Wallace in a press
conference yesterday angered
Peek by questioning the success
of codes and marketing agree
mentS under AAA as major aid
to the farmers. Wallace stressed
control of production as the ulti-
mate key to farm recovery
whereas Peek has stressed codes
and marketing agreements.
The change apparently was de-
signed to get the codes as far as
possible out of the turmoil at the
agriculture department and owe:
into more sympathetic hands at
General Johnson'S headquarters
two blocks away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

deferred until Friday. at least.
They may proceed southwark to
Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires,
possibly flying over the Andes to
the west coast and returning to
the United States via that route.
He and Mrs. Lindbergh were in
good humor even when the wei
coming crowd broke the police
lines and tried to carry Lindbergh
on their shoulders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
ADMINISTRATION WILL
WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS

Continued from uage one)
in the collection of federal taxes
on liquor and the remainder will
seek to protect dry states under
repeal as we'll as to prevent whole
sale infractions Of federal sta
tuteS.
Under the 21st Amendment the
government is obligated to protect
states retaining prohibition from
outside liquor shipments.
One complication came yester-
day when the government issued
federal licenses to liquor retailers
in Utah. which still has constitu-
tional prohibition. John S. Hur-
ley, chief of the federal liquor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
AGRICULTURAL UNIT
POWERS SHIFTED

CONTINUED from page one)
son, the president authorized the
statement that for the purpose
of coordination, all codes under
the NRA including those under
negotiations by the AAA will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. =
(UP).-John F. Zook, former po-
licemam and amateur wrestler,
pleaded not guilty to a first de-
gree murder charge filed in con-
nection with the lynching and
burning of Lloyd Warner, con-
fessed negro attacker, here last
week.