davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
FARM FEDERATION
ACTIVE IN COUNTY

The Farmers Federation has
two warehouses and 4 cannery
in Henderson county and three
hatcheries and six warehouses in
adjoining or nearby counties. 1t
is one Of the largest farmers
co-opegatives in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

MONTANA RANKS FVIN n
MISSOULA, Mont. CUP)-Mon-
tana now ranks fourth in the ma
ton for the amount of highway
mileage under construction, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

shall get full value for his
the equipment installed Each bedroom pc
the bed
oee Indeed ali the comfort and
anda
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

court believed otherwise, ordered two to five years in prison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
GET HIM OUT

The action of Germany in with drawing from the League of Nations and the arms conduction barley is grave in the extreme. Conditions for new European war are more alarming than they were in 1914, and it behooves us as a nation to be very careful as to what com mitments we make.
 One of the most astonishing diplo- matic misfits is the roaming around of one Norman Davis, "ambassndor at large" whatever that Is, who is taking sides with England and France as to what extent Germany should be permitted to re-arm The American people have not delegated any such authority to any person, and if MT. Roosevelt is wise he will recall this man Davis and keep out of any meddling with European mill itary affairs.
 If there is a new war in Europe the United States should have learned by this time not to get mixed in it unless we are absolutely threatened by one of the belligerent powers. We sent millions of men to Europe only a short time ago to straighten out their affairs. Forum ately Germany collapsed before we lost many of the boys. Financially, however, we were raided to the gun wales. About $22,OO0, 100000 war costs were saddled on to the Amer ican public which has not recovered from the staggering blow yet. Pre- sumably Europe is going to pay us about half of that sum in war debts, but Europe's credit is no good any more.
 Isolation may not be the modern idea and it may not be in the teach ings of college professors, but prac- tically 1t will be the only thing for us to embrace if there is another European conflagration We simply have not the means nor the men to put into another crusade "to make the world safe fer democracy"
 Get Davis out of this dangerous and unauthorized confab and send him home where he belongs. It is not up to us to mix in national squabbles 5000 miles away. The sooner we get back to George Wash ington's doctrine of mo foreign en- tanglement" the better off we shall be.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
PITILEsS PUBLICITY

In this issue of the Sentinel ap- pears a communication from Louis Paul, Past Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. In some respects it is an amazing document, conveying as it does the sentiments of an organization which displays the national flag prominently and opens all meetings with prayer and hymns. As a dramatic gesture, de- signed to afford "pitiless publicity it will no doubt meet with some measure of success, but whether it will advance the cause of the Broth erhood, and the fishermen in gen eral, is another question.
 It must be clear, of course, that the A. N. B. voices only the senti- ment of it's own membership; 1t can not speak for fishermen in general. Most of the fishermen-Natives as we'll as whites-realiZe that the country is passing through an eco homie crisis, and that the transition takes time. Meanwhile their plight is no more desperate than millions of other workers-not nearly as bad as that of the average wage earner-and the talk of "direct ac- ton" by few of the restless ones can serve only to alienate the grow ng public sentiment which favors the gradual abolishment of fish traps.
 Pauls diplomacy in side-tracking the direct action" resolution is commendable and his proposed mass migration across the border is pure ly theatrical, as he himself admits. Alaskans have long deplored the fact that as territorials they have almost nothing to say about the administration of our fisheries, but changing our flag would be poor way out.
 At present our Canadian cousins have troubles of their own. The Province of British Columbia is vir- tually bankrupt. News from Tele- graph Creek informs us that a quarterly tax of one dollar is being charged by the Department of Pnb- lie Works for the privilege of using water from the creek, even if one dips it up with a bucket.
 It is doubtful whether the abol- ishment of the fish trap would solve the economic problems of the fisherman. There is nothing to pre- vent the canning interests from buying more seine boats and gear they own many boats and much gear already-and hiring fishermen on a wage-and-bonus basis to do their fishing for them. It would
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Nov 21,

Jack George died at the Shakina home Saturday morning and was buried that afternoon at the same time as his friend Charles Peters, who had died two days previous Both men were tubercular and suc- cumbed to pneumonia. The six months old daughter of Thomas Ukass died of pneumonia the same morning Martha Worthington, ten year-old daughter of Chester Worth ington also died that morning. A fall into the bay near Port Hough- ton some time ago, from which the child never recovered, was respons- ible for her death. Andrew Thomas of Klawock passed away Monday from cancer of the stomach. R. Jel life, recent arrival from Seattle, died Monday at the hotel from in testinal cancer
 Due to the flu epidemic the pool rooms are closed except to custom CTS who make their purchases and leave immediately. The picture show has been closed for two weeks, as the owner, S. Cunningham, has been unable to secure films for Wrangell while the ban is on in ceighboring towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

then be necessary to resort to "di- rect action" again.
 The fishermen best outlook is a strong and reliable organization one in which canneries and public have confidence-and then to ad- just their relations with the can neries by collective bargaining. Lo- cal cannerymen have already ex- pressed a willingness to cooperate. This is the essence of the MIRA. It might be well to try 1t out.
 R. J. s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

The loyalty of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has been questioned be- cause of the adoption of resolu- tion, in their annual convention at Juneau, asking for the sale of the Alaska Panhandle to British Colum- bia. In defense of this organization we set forth the following facts which might easily have been as- certained by the management of the Juneau Empire had they desired to print the truth of the matter:
 Under discussion of the Alaska Fisheries no resolutions be- fore the convention-the speeches swung sharply into a demand for the complete aboIishment of the fish traps. Speeches denounced the futility of adopting resolutions; of electing legislative tickets which were either defeated by logrolling or by complete sale of legislative in- fuence and vote. Demands in plain terms were made that such hum- buggery be done away with and the organization forthwith take steps to blow up with dynamite, or destroy with other means, all traps in order that the economic independence of all fishermen might be saved.
 These demands brought upon the floor a resolution ordering and di- recting every member of the Alaska Native Brotherhood to take steps to destroy all fish traps beginning in the summer of 1884" The writer oftimes called radical, and charg- ed with deliberately misleading the Indians, wrote a short resolution and presented it as a substitute just before a vote was ordered. This sub stitute asked the government to give laws and enforcement co-equal with the British Columbia system or sale and transfer of the Alaska Coastal Line to British Columbia. On a roll call vote this substitute was adopted by vote of 34 to 27. Later this resolution was reconsidered and sub stitution ordered as reported by the press.
 During debate on the Panhandle Resolution" it was pointed out that the last weapon-before using di- rect action-was pitiless publicity and that such a resolution would secure such publicity without cost. And inasumuch as it has been re- ported over the Associated Press and KOMO broadcasting station, Seattle, it is believed that considerable not ice will be given the needs of Alas ka in the matter of protecting the economic interests of all fishermen.
 LOUIS F. PAUL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

DETROIT, Mich.,-Modie Gray didn't have enough 'personal effects" to avoid a prison sentence, it appeared today Arrested for carrying a razor, the negro pleaded he was moving. that the razor was his only personal effect" The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov 21, 191S- Congress adjourned this afternoon. President Wilson signed national prohibition bill effective July 1st, 1919. No manufacture after May 1, 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
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COMMUNICATIONS

Opinions herein expressed do not necessarily reflect the at titude of this paper. The Sem tinel is glad to publish the views of it's readers on any subject, but asks that such views do not express personal animosity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

It is reported that the flood of orders from the United States for beer steins has revived a whole manufacturing district in Germany. Why not try using a few American made mugs with blue eagles on 'em
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24
DAWSON BOYS HAVE THRILLING
 ADVENTURE IN TRIP TO COAST

That adventure is not dead in the northland, says the Juneau Empire, was recently proved by Ward Mo- Alister, son of Lorne McAlister. Gus toms Officer at Summit, B. C., and Bobby Grant of Dawson, Y. T., who with two companions made the trip from Dawson to Carcross in a secondhand Ford automobile in four days elapsed time. The boys are the first who have attempted this trip in an automobile before the winter is made passable by snow and solid ice on the river.
 They reached Yukon Crossing in two days of travel over a road so rough that all of their bedding, food and tools were bounced out without their noticing the fact. At one point on the two-day trip, they discovered that for over five miles, one of the front tires had been missing. Failing to recover the tire, in a five-mile hike back over the trail, the boys put on their one spare and continued to Yukon Cross ing, where the Yukon River formed a barrier that must be crossed.
 The boys, who due to the loss of their bedding had been unable to sleep for two days, made up for it by sleeping for twelve hours at the roadhouse at the crossing, before they knocked down the car, with the aid of a wrench, hammer and axe and loaded part of it into a canoe, to make the dangerous cross ing through thick, heavy ice.
 Two trips across the Yukon were made, and the canoe capsized once, before they had their conveyance river where after several attempts they managed to get it together again and proceed They later said that if they had started the crossing in the daytime when it would have been possible to see the ice and hazards, they would never have at tempted it.
 Without further adventure, they continued to Carcross, where the car was sold for only $25 less than they paid for it in Dawson.
 In Carcross the four took the train to Skagway where Ward Nc Alister remained while the other three boarded the Princess Norah for the south. Bob Grant, who was trip outside and while he is look ing forward enthusiastically to it., he is wondering if anywhere he will find more adventure and fun than he has already had right near home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

The Sentinel of this issue Jn- tained five columns of Hive mat ter," with one column of plate" in the other pages. Nevertheless, the paper constituted real achieve ment on the part of Miss June FL liott, the only member of the Sen tinel force not i'll from flu. The Sentinel at that time was not lino- type equipped, and all type was set by hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

Mrs. Donald Austin died of pneu- monia on Nov. 19, 1918, being the fourth Native to succumb to that disease within six days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

The slogan for the modern states men seems to be "never do today what the government will do for you tomorrow"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

The German fleet as specified in the terms of armistice surrendered to the grand fleet today 30 miles off May Island. American battle squadron and French cruisers and destroyers participated in the cere- mony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

"Id like to know who you're flirting with in that mirror"
 "I'm trying to make myself at home."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

Ban-My father said if I'd give up all my bad habits he'd present me with ten thousand dollars"
 She-And you didn't do it?
 Ban-Of course not. With no bad habits, what would I do with the money?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-24

Come in sometime and see our kitchen at the Den O'Sweets. Blue Plate Lunch. Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

"Three's Not Crowd" on one of these
gliders. 1t will hold them all comfort
ably ALL-STEEL. Rust-proof finish
Back adjustable to three different po-
sitions. Attractively upholstered. Sturd-
lily constructed and all made in Indi-
annapolis,
BLOCK S-Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Painted and woven
strip e d material.
Styles to fit any
standard size win
dow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

do well to take a tip from the
feed box and leave his second
team watch proceedings from the
bench against all but the weakest
opponents.
The aforementioned authority
does not place the blame on An
derSon's shoulders. He said he
realizes that no amount of coach
ing "can make a dumb quarter
back smart" He cited as one
of many instances the time Notre
Dame was on Techs 12-yard line,
fourth down and nearly five yards
to go. The Notre Dame signal
caller elected to run instead Of
pass and the smart skibos stopped
the play dead.
This Notre Dame squad is big,
ger than the teams Rockne used
to lead. 1t has world of power,
but Knute would have turned
over in his grave had he been
able to see a Notre Dame back.
field that either couldn't or
wouldn't block.
In Don Elser the Irish have a
tremendous back who could tear
off big gains but he had to do it
unaided.
After viewing them in action
it is not too much to say that
the Notre Dame system is better
exemplified by the Rams of Ford
ham than it is by the Ramblers
Of Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
pIN INTEREST FLOURLSHES ~ d. B. c. YEAR BOOK SHOWS
SANDLOT Trays
DRAW LARGE
CROWDS
By SID KATZNELL

Approximately 10000 rabid
sandlot football enthusiasts en-.
joyed themselves on various grid
irons in and around town yester.
day.
The newly organized National
Capital League headed by that
sports inclinded veteran, Vic
Gauzza drew the majority of the
fans.
At the Maryland Aces-Marion
battle at Seat Pleasant, some 5000
cheered their respective favoritas
until they couldn't yell anymore.
This unlimited section game in
deed was q struggle as the teams
fought Scoreless tie. Both
elevens performed like exper-
fenced pro fessionals stressing
mostly on the defense.
Maryland Makes Threat
Maryland threatened in the fad.
ing moments of the fray but only
to be repulsed by a stubborn Mar
ion defense.
The Marylanders advanced the
oval to the Marions' 10-yard line,
but lost the ball on downs.
Here Speed" Hoff, sensational
backfield ace of the Southeast
aggregation got off a brilliant S.
yard punt which saved the day
for his team.
In another league unlimited
contest, the Seaman Gunners dis
played potent power by trimming
the strong Fort Humphreys, 81 to
10, in a hard fought game.
It looks like the Palace A. C.
and the st. Stephens Props will
be fighting it out for the 150-
pound crown. Both teams scored
impressive victories yesterday.
Palace, Saints Score
Mike Scanlon's Palace gridders,
last years champs, BANKED the
Adams Burch eleven, 18 to 0, and
st. Stephens captured a tough
battle from the plucky little
Meridian team, 13 to IL.
Interesting games were also
played in the 135-pound class. The
Northeast Boys Club fought .
scoreless tie with the Mercurys in
a splendidly played tilt. The
Brookland Coalmen trimmed the
Palace A. c., 10 to 6; ApacheS
BANKED the Georgetown Boys
Club, Is to 0, and the Cleveland
set back the Centennials, 20 to z.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
TOlUers Wins Pedal
Title AmOng Juniors

Capturing a first place IN each
Of the four races held around
the Potomac Park polo oval,
Charles Towers, Century Road
Club pedalist, scored 20 points
to win the District junior cycling
championship from a field Of IL.
william Whiting placed second
with 91a points.
Tiny MacDougall won match
race with Charles Cauffman to
determine second place in the
senior division in which they tied
last week. Summaries:
Halt Mile-Charles Towers. William
whiting, Norman Sondheimer, William
Jarboe; time. 1:04. One mile-Charles
Towers, william Jarboe. Norman Sond-
heimer, william Whiting; time, 1923.
Two miles-Chardes Towers, William
whiting William Jarboe, Norman
eondheimer: time. 6:45. Five miles
Charles Towers William Whiting and
William Jarboe cited for second), Billy
Cauffman and Joseph Missick cited
for third: time 1913. Final results
Charles Towers 20 points; William
81 points, Norman sondheimSA. Z
UointA
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
T|LDEN SCORES
IN PRO TENNIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-StiU
swinging his racquet with all his
magic of former years, Big Bill
Tilden defeated, in turn yester-
day afternoon, Bruce Barnes, OF
Texas; 60, 6-3, and Francis T.
Hunter, 81, 6-3, in the profes-
sional tennis matches played on
the clay courts of the Park Ave
nue. Tennis Club, Park Avenue and
Sixty-first Street.
Following these two victories,
Big Bill, paired with young Teddy
Rericha, was smothered by
Hunter and Barnes in a doubles
match, 81, 60.
Tilden began play with an ag-
gravated "tennis elbow" He has
been nursing this sprain for sew
eral weeks, but during his tour of
last week he did not have the OPP
portunity to take treatments. It
was not until the doubles match
that his play showed the effects
of the injury.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
INDOOR SPORTS
CARD FORMED

Activities at Southeast Commun.
ity Center were given a big boost
last week when 81 basketball
teams were enrolled to engage in
the greatest Of indoor sports this
winter at Hine Junior Hing School.
Eighteen teams will compose a
basketball league to be diveded
into two classes, A and B that will
start playing in the series on De-
cember /. Three girls teams are
to be organized, and it is hoped
to develope at least one that will
compete for top honors in the Dis
trict.
Hine has two gymnasiums that
will be used for all athletic &C.
tivities, to be opened up starting
October 80, giving the teams a
month to get in shape for the
start of the league games. The one
hour periods and night have been
assigned as follows:
BOYS GYM
Monday p. M, Congress Heights;
p. M, Douglas NJ. E. Church; p. m.'
Marion A c..
Wednesday, p. M. Easton A. c.; s
p. m, Sigma Phi Lamba; p. M, Ana
costa Business Men.
Thursday-7 p. M, st. Joseph's Boys
Club; p. M, Naval Reserves; 8 p. M,
Miller Furniture Company.
Friday p. M, Christ Church. s p.
m, Blue Eagle A. c.: p. m.' Mercury
A. c..
GIRLS GYM
Monday p. m, Epiphany; p. M,
Dixie Elves; 9 p. m. Hostess Bakers.
Wednesday-7 p. M, Washington Pass
ers; p. M, Ramblers A. c.; p. m.'
Girls Athletic Group.
Thursday-7 .. M, Friendship House
Girls; p. M, Friendship House Boys;
9 p. M, Buckeye A. C.
FRIDAY to 9 p. M. Children's Dane
ing Group; to 10, Girls Athletic Group
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
7 HERALD
P|NMEN FLASH

Pounding out record 623
game, Times Herald bowlers stole
the spotlight in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League. Hanks
was the big blast in the brilliant
performance with a 152 game,
also a league mark. But the
newsies lost two to Auroras.
Benning A. C. and Thorn
Means enjoyed forfeits, Scherer's
swept Washington Refrigeration
while Stanton Cleaners and Wild
Turanians each tHiumphed twice
over Princess Theater and Kogod-
Dubb, respectively. Stanton Clean
ers had 587 game.
Notable individual records we're
L. Kraemer's 1865, Hanks 348, Al
Maier's 345 set and 40 game,
Greiner's $50, Sc m ans 345.
Christians $40 and Wells 1873
game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

SVuAVA OANS'
Kraft and Nordlinger, defending
titleholder, are to oppose Sunday
in the final match. Kraft swept
aside william G. Illch, S and 4, in
the semifinals yesterday.
Arthur Stephens and Maurice
Eiseman are to struggle in semi
final match of the second flight,
with the winner to face Lou Har-
ris in the final. Yesterday,
Stephens defeated Jess Abel, 3 and
2, in a quarterfinal match, while
Harris won over Ralph Goldsmith,
2 and /, in seminal duel.
Beaver Dam Wins
Beaver Dam eked out a 16-to-14
victory over Argyle on the latter's
links, the feature being a 70 by
Hickman Green, new member
at Argyle who formerly resided in
New Orleans. Summaries:
M, F. Mccarthy and J. R. Miller
Baggett and Fred stringer Beaver
Damp, 2h; ]. Harmon and Donald Dud-
ley tArgyle1. r. F.; M 4, Be- Baggett and nr
Harry Bailey and c. K. Dunton (Beaver
DAM, Il; William walsh and Sam
Harvey. III. Elmer Inlay and D. B;
and c. Columbus lArexyleS, :. ". J.
LaBille and R. N. Brown (Beaver
Dam), 2: Elmer s. Pope and Harry
Little, /. Joe Abrams and E. B. Hell
and r. NJ. Lawrenson (Argyle). Q. E.
Meany and J. H Allen (Beaver Damp,
/: Maurice Cooper and w. A. Taylor
6Argyle}, 2. Noble Wilson and and E IoI e;
and Ted Phelps (Argyle), III. r. NJ.
Treize and w. C. Griffin (Beaver Damp,
l; Cromwell Warner and Jack keele
(Argyle). 2.
Harry G.. Pitt tailed 73-3, u,
to capture first honors in the
blind DOGGY at the Manor Club
yesterday. G. Emerson Moore,
85-9, "a, placed second, and D.
L. Shepherd, 80-19, 10, third.
Ralph Payne and Mrs. George
Let's crossed So to take first prize
in the mixed Scotch fourSome at
the Congressional Country Club.
j. F. Dowdall and Mrs. R. Lester
Rose, with 97-21R, 75k, &C.
counted for first low net. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Wager, 99-19R, 1917,
were second low net.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brown, with
97-31, Sc, won the Fred Grimm
Trophy at the Kenwood Country
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Shorey won low gross honors with
SO. Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker
were second low net with 94-24,
10, and L. G. Hutton and Mrs. j.
M. Jester third low net with 93-
%, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Purdy regis
tered a low net Of ISL to win the
husband-and-wife tournament at
the Beaver Dam Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johns were
second with 165, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald w. Smith third with 167.
Griffin Named Manager
John M. Griffin has been ap-
pointed directing manager of the
Indian Spring Club and Roger S.
Peacock, executive secretary. other
members of the official staff are
George Diffenbaugh, club pro;
E. J. Albrecht, steward, and Mrs.
Albrecht, hostess.
A large field began play in the
Washington Post women's golf
tournament over the Columbia
Country Club course today with
an 18-hole qualifying round. Pros
and seniors were also engaging in
an 18-hole medal play tourna-
ment over the Chevy Chase course
this afternoon. Play also starts
today in the Siamese Cup at
Chevy Chase, the pairings, an
nounced by Bill Hardy, as follows:
w. N. Sturtevant G5) VS.. Harrison
Brand. tr. 90; Frank Reside ~, bye;
p P. Powell IS)' bye: r: D; Daniels pd
Henry Ravenel Q0). bye; Thomas NJ.
Foley (15), bye; Landra B. Plat (10)
VS.. r, P. WHITLEY (12.