davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

cord with His will with the ~
Of his time, and means and t.1
ents, is that person n member N
His body in deed and in TRUTH
What q wonderful church MI
church would be if many more 81
all of it's members were readiIr|
faithfully, constantly serving i
Tie church-body Of Christ o.; ,bl
members of our bodies are sor1
ing in our bodies!
EYES," said Aunt Sarah CIV
veying her bandaged wrist. "Ib1
doctor says its bad sprain: and
the minister says | know na"1
how the church feels in not h,r
ing the use of its members TS1
minister didn't mean that fo,l
just joke either; be looked ooJ
ME as If he wanted to see boa1
I'd. take it. l had sense cnon"S
too, to feel / deserved to barj
him say it to me. I've nn",,1
thought just what being = ,oen,
Der of the church meant baFSrn1
though I've been one fo. -
years. I've never felt Obliged
do what the church wanted Goro
| felt it was a favor. my doin1
it at all, and half the ,iDrT H.
somebody else do it instead
There's lots of things :! need i
do. but ] can't use this mec,bo,
to do them--that's certain. TI.r
the way the minister has fnI+]
about me, | guess. I've been J
useless member for 81 voa.
that's the long and short Of !,
and, if the rest Of the mcmber
had been like me, the cbnrch
would have been paralyzcd as "a
Cousin Josiah Jones that can,l
move hand nor foot. I'm ashanti
ed of myself truly am.-and'
things are going to be differert
from now on" and Aunt Snab|
nodded her head with firm JnJ
termination, az she looked gt tba
Ichurch spirc from her windowI
Forward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
Will RQDNEIQUIGHEB

Guy s>r OF sanction against ia.
pan the k&rdc.l obviously falls on
England and the United Etates.
Great Britain seems to want to
stand as neutral. Such change as
she has made in her POSITION lately
is perhaps traceable to Snti,japs
nese demands from Austraha sRa
New Zealand. ... ........
Our Far Eastern policy, origi-
nally based on acc uisition Of the
Philippines, has lately Seen marked
by Secretary OF State Stimson's
ferYor for the upholding of treaties.
Hull, although perhaps likely to be
more coneiliatory, holds similar
views. But the real dominating
factor in the policy has been every.
body's desire to keep out of war
and every move has been carefully
weighed against that possibility.
THIS country wouldn't take any
l. strong action without full Brit
ish cooperation. The leagae doubt
less will discuss arms and fnancisi
embargoes, with small possibility
Of results. There is almost no sup
port for an embargo in this c0un'
try, England or France. ,...
The war debt Situation has be-
come obseHred. Roosevelt has made
it clear that we would have to get
son. ething 20, exchange for revision
of European debts. We might get
a Caribbean possession or two from
Britain or pertars a vague promise
nf CURRENCY Qualification
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Dc:u>es By
GEORGE SCARbO

stead of trying to do il, one by
one"
His hunch was right. They
pushed again. The rock began 10
move, and then they ,;eard the
voice from inside cry, "Ah! That
was nicely done!
.EnON'T give up now. Work
- hard and fast and l am GER
tain that, at last, you'll open up
the way for me to come right out
Of here.
or; be your friend for ever"
more. Say, when you see me, YOU
will roar. I am a rea, strange fell
low. but there's nothing you need
fear"
1t wasn't verv long until there
came an unexpected thrill. The
/ way was clear, and from the cave
a tiny donkey ran.
Upon it's back a strange man
! sat. He promptly smiled and
tipped his hat, and said. Hello
there. Tinymites. l an the Mid
ct Man"
/. Copyright, 1889, NE.A Service, I:0
(Thc donkey plays trick on
the Midget Man In the '"t
Story.,)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
CHEWING PRESERVED TEETH

TYLER, Tex.-Uncle Charlie,
80, once a Georgia plantation ne
gro, credits his S2-year-old tobae-
co chewing habit with preserving
his perfect set of teeth. He has
never had a toothache nor used a
toothbrush. ....-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

(Thc donkey plays trick on
the Midget Man In the '"u
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
OUTSTANDING CLAIMS

On a mountain rising up from Nuka Bay and practically adjoin- ing the Hatcher holdings is a group of l2 claims staked by G.. R. Skinner, Frank Lang and Earl Barnett. This property though a prospect in the raw, is one of the outstanding of the district. En- bracing a zone 1000 feet wide, to date there are 35 quartz veins from one foot to 20 feet wide. All are highly nlineralized and at least 10 of them show good values in gold. Rough assays taken last December, many of them dug out of the snow, ran from $1 90 to S107. These were from one claim and included IA assays. Sample assays have been found to run into thousands of dollars in value. None of the ledg- es on the top have been tested ex- cept one which has an average va ue of S100 on a good sized lead. The veins cut directly through the mountain and strike north and south as well as east and west. The junction of these veins generally show the highest. values. This property was purchased by the Surprize Bay Mining & Milling Co.,, for the sum of $5O,000 on a years period It is the intention of the company to develop this property this season, probably starting in May. Three or four men have been on the property working all winter. On the next beach south there is another single claim in cluded in this deal. It is a small vein located by Harry Johnson of Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
N0HEEXPER|ME|VT BONE DRY AMERICA
 FARCE |S ENDED
BEER AND WINE WILL FLOW LEGITIMATELY 23 STATES
 IN TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B, -VolsteadLsm was detYroned We'd neSday in simple ceremony in the White House Cabinet room, when President Franklin D. Roose welt affixed his signature to the bill legalizing beer and wine of 3-2 alcoholic content, bringing to an end the noble experiment of g. bone dry America.
 After midnight, April 6, beer will flow in g States under gov ernment supervision and without the fear of arrest and conviction.
 RELEASE PRISONERS
 Meanwhile, at President RooSe yelt's direction, Attorney General Cummings was studying ways and means of releasing prisoners Serv- ing time in Federal prisons for beer violations
 Drinks will go on sale at 12.01 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, April '. which will be 901P. M- April 6, on the Pacific Coast and at 7.0l P. M., Seward time.
 The President, blinking under the photographers lights, signed the message as the little old fash toned clock on the mantel-piece at enc end of the c bin ct room, pointed exactly at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ACTIVELY IDENTIFIED

A brief summary of activities thus far in the new camp is sup piled by Ray Russell, who has been identified with Nuka Bay for some years, and who knows what has been going on down there, and the men who have put their faith and brawn against nature and are win ming.
 Of these activities, MT. Russell says: .-.-.......--,
 There are no accommodations at Nuka Bay at the present time: A visitor to the district must take his supplies, including tent and all equipment, which should include a boat. Without the latter one is seriously handicapped. There are but four favorable camp sites on the bays and beaches not covered by some property hOder.
 Though a number of men have been to Nuka Bay in the last year, it has had little prospecting. There is room for a small army of pros pectorS to go over the open ground, and even then it will take year to determine the extent of this rich region. It is not uncommon for assays across a ledge to run over S1OO per ton, and sample assays run into the thousands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ALASKA HILLS

Next in development is the Alas ka Hills mine. This property has been worked and has produced considerable gold each year. It is located in the West arm of Nuka Bay about one mile from the beach.
 East of the Alaska Hills is the holdings of Cal M. BrOSius of Sew ard. This prospect is about 1,5OO feet above the West arm and three-fourths of a mile from the Alaska Hills. Here there is a mill but not in operation. A drift IS be- ing run to tap a rich shoot of ore located in an upper tunnel. This is expected to be completed this summer and the mill put into op- eration.
 Directly over the mountain and located on the beach of the North arm is the holdings of of Alfred RoSness and associates. Capt. Pete Sather' and Henry Larson. This is called the Chechako Group. Very rich ore has been found here and through inexperience the original discovererS were unable to mill it satisfactory. Last November the partners sold out to company for the rumored sum of 0,0O0
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ACTUAL MINING LIMITED

The actual mining so lar mas been limited Foremost at present is the Babcock & DOWney mine, To- cated one mile from the head of Paliside lagoon in Surprise Bay, a branch of Nuka Bay. Here some ot the richest ore in the district has been extracted Working with a small Denver quartz mill the own CTS have built up this mine using practically only money taken from the property itself. The partners have found it necessary to apply themselves to actual mining and milling so steadily that their hold ings have now been prospected aside from the lodges worked. The lower tunnel in this property is something over 300 feet long and overhead 100 feet vertical. This is driven on the Lady Luck ledge, which has proved the richest on the property. Though yet in the prospect stage, with sufficient de- velopment this property will dev- elope into one of the good mines in Nuka Bay. The formation IS gray wacke and slate intruded with diorite dikeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
AMERICAN EXPRESSIONS ARE
 VOICED IN JAPAN
CLAIM UNITED STATES IS VIR- TUALLY IN CONTROL OF
 SOUTHERN CHINA

TOXIC, March 3,-Anti-Ameri- can expressions in the Japanese Press took new turn Wednesday with the publication of an article in the Tokio Ashi.
 The article suggests that United States naval officers and State Department attaches are virtually in control of the Cantonese gov ernment in Southern China.
 With supposedly corroborative details, the article declared that G eneral Chen, commander-in- chief of the southern Chinese arm ies, is under the thumb of the American Vice-COnSul and two State Department F'ar-Eastern in spectors in Canton.
 The commander of an American warship is acting as naval adviser, the article continued, assisted by three officers.
 Four American naval vessels are standing by at Manila ready to proceed to Canton under the Chin csc colors in the event of a new Far-EaS tern outbreak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
COUNTER WAVE
 IF RESENTMENT
 FELT X GERMANY
PROTEST OF UNIFIED STATES OF TREATMENT OF JEWS,
 BRINGS SNAPPY REPLY

BERLIN, March 23,-The wave Of indignation in the United States over the treatment of Jews under the Hitler government is arousing a counter wave in Germany of re- sentiment against America.
 After a conference Wednesday with his department chiefs, For eign Minister von Neurath, appar- ently to head off possible repre- sentationS, instructed the German Embassy in Washington to advise the State Department the Hitler government is maintaining law and order in Germany.
 Vice Chancellor von Papen, who it can be said of, has made sincere efforts to put the breaks on dras- tic measures, received a cable from American friends painting in black terms the popular American feel ing about the Hitler government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
EN|ERGENCY FARM
 BILL PASSED THE
 HOUSE BY 315 T0 98
MEASURE NOW FACES THORNY PATH IN THE UPPER CHAM
 BERS
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3,

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B, By the one-Sided vote Of 315 to 98, the House Wednesday passed President RooSevelt's emergency farm relief bill as the Chief Exc cutive announced plans to relieve mortgage burdens of farmers and small home owners.
 The party lineup on the passage of the bill was: Democrats PIP, Re- publicans 39 and Farmer Labor 4. Against: Democrats B, Republi- cans "A, Farmer Labor l.
 The Farm measure gives the Ex- ecutive Department, thru Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace, virtu- ally dictatorial powers in an ef- fort to bolster farm prices.
 The bill went thru under string ent rules forbidding amendments and with Republicans lam5asting it while Senate leaders promised prompt action.
 The bill faces a thorny path in the upper chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ARMS CONF TERENCE DECLINES ADJOURN
 FOuR-P POWER PLAN
FRANCE DEMANDS SMALL AL LIES BE TREATED. AS EQUALS
 BY LARGER POWERS

GENEVA, March 23.-The World disarmament conference declined to adjourn to make way for the four-poWer conversations among British, French, German and Ital- ian representative as proposed in the Mussolini peace plan.
 The decision is generally inter preted as veto by small powers to the proposal for European dic- tatorship by the larger powers.
 France objected to the Musso- lini plan, demanding that it's al lies, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Ru- mania and Jugoslavia, be treated as equals.
 The conference met today to consider the proposal for ilnmedi- ate adjournment until after the Easter holidays and for a general discussion of the disarmament plan of Premier Macdonald pro posing definite reductions of arm ies and navies for various nations beginning Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
WINTER DEVELOPMENT

Across the valley westerly from the Alaska Hills another property was sold last October. This was owned by Earl Mount of Seward. This has a large quantity of ore in sight and is being developed throughout the winter. A tractor and compressor has been installed and four men are working on the property.
 Bob Evans, a prospector, located what is believed to be the exten- sion of this lead. He made his dis covery last October, too late to do any more than the stalking.
 Tn the North arm, directly across from the Chechako Group, is a prospect staked by a number of individuals. This has a drift driv- en in on it and a highly nlineraliz- ed vein. Nothing further than the stalking was done last year. A par ty of fishermen originally staked it and drove the drift on the vein the lead is about 30 inches wide.
 Directly across Nuka Bay from the North arm are the properties held by Bob Hatcher, an oldtime prospector Though high up he has a lead of rich ore. The I0ca- ti0n of this vein will necessitate an expenditure of a large sum. However, ore that is as rich as he has will not be long in finding an operator to mine 1t, regardless of expense.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
TERRIIORIAI s(a0Ns
 URI CONGRESS ENACT
 LIN, SILVER PROGRAM

JUNEAU, March 23,-The Ways and Means committee reporting on. the .NordaIe revision of school tax measure for passage, recom- mended an amendment extending it to female persons" gainfully employed, and fixed the maximum age limit at 60 years.
 The same committee reported favOrably on the Green resolution urging Congress to enact a law based on the Wheeler 16-1 silver program.
 The Senate amended the Scott measure to reduce the legal rate interest to six percent and con- tractual agreement rate to a maxi mum of nine percent; the existing rates are eight and 12 percent re- spectively.
 The Senate Judiciary committee introduced a measure repeating the prospectorS aid act and Walker introduced a measure making con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor child a felony instead of a miSdemeanor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
SUCCESS FORECAST ROOSEVELT PLA|V
 0F DEMONSTRATION
TWO THOUSAND MEN SOON GO TO WORK, REOPENING OF
 MUSCLE SHOALS fs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Marctl g, Another step of President RooSe- velt's program for -forestation is headed for approval despiteFop- position which for time threat- ened to delay it's success, was fore cast by responsible leaders Hast night after White House confer ence called to halt objections which might have become serious
 Some objections to taking money away from public buildings, and spending it re-forestation were heard on Capitol Hill but Senator Walsh, Chairman of the Senate Labor committee, forecast without qualification that the bill will be enacted next week substantially as recommended.
 Meanwhile, President Roosevelt had on his desk the Norris bill for the operation of Muscle Shoals which is expected to become law at this session and put 2,000 men to work in 30 days.
 Meanwhile, stormy opposition faced the farm bill in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
HUNDREDS IF GOAL
 MINERS DEFY DEATH

WARSAW, March 23,-More thah 700 coal miners at Klimontow are defying death to save their jobs, begun their fifth successive day in the dark and damp pits under ground, refusing to come to the surface unless the government guaranteed them jobs.
 They have been refused food since they issued their ultimatum Saturday. Last night they obtained food sent them by famiies but re- fused to come out. They sent a representative to plead with the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ATTEMPT OF ROlPH
 GRAB STATE ELECTION
 CONTROL WAS BLOCKED

SACRAMENTO, March B, An attempt by Gvernor Rolph to grab control of the States relief organi- zation and fit it into the reelection machine he is building, was proba- bly blocked Wednesday with it's exposure.
 Simultaneously it developed that the Governor is trying to ease Rheba Crawford Spivalo, State di- rector of welfare, out of the pie ture, following her refusal to ap- point Rolph county mpaig n managers as co-ordinators of re- lief.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
RESTORATION MATTER
 IF DOMESTIC CONCERN,
 DECLARES CHANCELLOR

BERLIN, March 23,-Restoration of the German monarchy is a matter of future consideration which does not demand immediate attention, Chancellor Adolf Hitler told the Reichstag in presenting his demand for four years of dic- tatorial power and annihilatlon ot Communism.
 He declared, in outlining his four year plan, it is purely a do- nestic matter which does not con- cern any foreign power. He said further development of Commun- ism in Germany would mean ca taStrOphe for all Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
NAVAL BUILDING WILL
 k|D UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23, A naval construction program designed to build the United States fleet to treaty strength. was in dorsed Wednesday by House ma jority leader Byrns.
 MT. Byrns advocated naval building as an integral portion of a possible administration plan to aid unemployment through public construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT IS SORE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23, Horseback riding didn't seem so much like fun to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as she went for another canter.
 Mrs. Roosevelt went rding Tues day for the first time i'll several months. She knew the consequenc = es would be a bit of lamenesS and soreness. She knew, too, that the best cure was more riding.
 So she started for the Riding and Hunt Club after saying, Tt will be almost a medicine ride"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
DETAILS NEW JAPANESE INVASION PLANS CHINA
 FOUND. DEAD SOLDIER

GENEVA, March 23,-The Chin ese delegation to the League Of Nations announced that details of a Japanese plan to invade China proper, including the regions of Feiping and Tientsin and as far south as Tsinan, had fallen into Chinese hands
 The plan was said to have been found on the body of a dead Jap anese artillery officer and was en- titled greater ManchukuO" and included details of invasion of both Hoppi and Shantung pro- vinces, the Chinese said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
TEN PER CENT WINE
 NOW s0UGHT, HOUSE
 CALIFORNIA MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23 A new bill legalizing light wines with an alcoholic content of not more than 10 percent will be of fered in the House and a deter mined effort made to secure it's passage, several California House members decided at a conference here yesterday afternoon
 Representative Lea, Democrat of California, stated, we expect to present a bill that we believe will get by in the courts. shall ask the House Ways and Means com mittee to hold a hearing on this bill in the near future"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
MOVING SWIFTLY
 TO OPEN BEER TAPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23, The government moved swiftly to open beer taps thru which legal 32 brew will flow to America s thirsty after midnight, April 6.
 Machinery to license breweries was set in motion by Dr. J. M. Doran, industrial alcohol commis- sioner. who pledged himself to keep bootleg beer racketeers out of the legalized industry.
 Opposition leaders made plans to test the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
GksBOAT DESTROYED BY FIRE AT JUNEAU DOCK
PETERSBURG, Alaska, March 2

PETERSBURG, Alaska, March B The 4O-foot gasboat Yum Yum, owned by A. w. Willard, fox rancher, at Port Beauclere, burned Wednesday and is a total loss.
 Fire originated in a gas heater left in the engine room. The fire department fought the blaze at the public dock, where the boat was tied, until the blaze was out of control when it was lowed out into the Narrows and singing in Frederick Sound
 The craft was loaded with years stock of food supplies; no insurance was carried.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
DOHENy IS CHARGED
 WITH CROOKED DEALINGS

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-As- serted fraudulent acts of E. L. De- heny, former head of Pan-Ameri- can Petroleum Co.,, in conjunction with Albert D. Fall, former Secre- tary of Interior, caused loss tC investors of S12,600 900.
 The charge was made by w. C. McDuffie, receiver for the Rich field Oil Co.,, in a suit on file ir Federal court to recover that sum from MT. Doheny.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
FINANCED IN SEWARD

On Yalik Bay, a few miles south erly, Capt. Pete Sather has large vein staked This runs abut $10 average, according to his assays which were taken several years ago. He is holding this property as a speculation and will probably lease or sell it this season.
 Returning to Surprise Bay and located on the west shore, the
 (Please turn to page B.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
INFECTED FOOT

FORT MEYERS, Fla, March B, Manager Donnie Bush, of the Cincinnati Reds" hurried back to the Reds" camp at Tampa after the game with the Athletics to have his infected left foot treated. Infection set in because of a ne- glected blister.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
PREFERS WORK

SOUTH EBDON, H., March 23,- Preferring the practice of law to catching for the Chicago White Sox", Bill Sullivan, leading Sox batter of last season, returned his unsigned contract to the club. He announced he will be admitted to the Bar April 3. Sullivan hit 316 last year and fielded 990.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
HOPPE RETAINS LEAD

CHICAGO, March 23,-Willie Hoppe, holder of the worlds 18.l Balkline billiard title, increased his lead over Welker Cochrane, of San Francisco, in their chaliange three-rail cue match. Wednesday afternoon. After five blocks, Hoppe led 250 to 221.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ALL IN ONE INNING

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23,-It took but one inning for the Chi cago Cubs" to beat the Mission Reds" 6-5 in an exhibition game here. The National League team pounded out hits in the sixth in ming to score all their runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
WATER STATIONARY

CINCINNATI, March 23,-Clear, cold weather prevailed today in the Ohio River flood zone, with height of water remaining station ary at Cincinnati and above.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
Great Progress Is Accomplished Nuka
 Bay Quartz Area

WHILE ROUND STOVE PROMOTERS AND PROS FACTORS HAVE BEEN INDUCING SPECULA- A GROUP OF ENERGETIC MEN, MAKING LIT TILE NOISE OUTSIDE THE INTERPRETATIONS OF DYNAMITE AS THEY BORE INTO THE VITALS OF THE GOLD STUDDED HILLS, HAVE REIN STEADILY BRINGING FORWARD THE BIRTH OF A GREAT GOLD MINING CAMP. IT IS NUKA BAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23

Guaged by the work performed during the last fall and winter the new free milling camp is due to blossom forth this summer with all of the characteristics of boom The work thus far performed is but preliminary to what should be era of intensive development and has been confined for the most part to proving the value of great network of vein placements calculated to l- terest the most conservative investor.