davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Woman Finds Cure For Sleeping Sickness
Roosevelt Outlines Disarmament Hopes;
Hitler Denounces international Peace
German Chancellor, Key Man In World Pacifcation
Proposals Stirs Nazis To New Pitch With Appeal
For Supremacy OF Race And Its Culture
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NUREMBERG. Germany, Sept.
2.-(UP)-Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter, fiery apostle OF fascism in the
Reich. last night boldly proclaimed
a new German klltur" program
stoutly opposed to international
pacifism.
The chancellor, addressing the
Kultur section of the fourth Nazi
national convention, reverted to
his favorite theme, "Supremacy
of the Aryan-Nordic races" and
denounced the conception Of an
international pacifst democracy"
He declared that Germany
should be reborn through the
"heroic vindication of race and
blood" in a Enthusiastically fiery
address which aroused the dele
gates to a fever pitch of enthusi-
asm.
National socialism (Nazism)
dedicates itself to the heroic
teaching of the value of blood,
race and personalities Hitler de-
clared in his "Kultur" address,
"as well as the eternal law of Sc
lection,
at stands consciously in I'M
swervable opposition toward the
conception of international paci'
fist democracy and it's effects"
The little chancellor then pro.
ceeded with a fresh denunciation
of Jews, whom he earlier in the
day had vitriolically described in
proclamation as the "ferment
of decomposition in the life of
nations"
Hitler analyed the relation of
the people to culture. He pointed
out that people instinctively char
acterize their culture. especially
their culture and their instincts
founded and directed by their
own racial qualities.
He implied that the Nazi regime
plans the entire eventual elimina-
tion of Jews in Germany when he
said:
National socialism sees and
recognizes only one race. Our ma,
ton cannot be compounded OF
different races. Such a compound
would inevitably lead to dissolu'
ton of the unnatural alliance
which it represents.
Hitler attacked the theory OF
democracy and equality. and said
the Nazis were aiming through
education to make the nation
Spiritually immune" against the
resurgence of democracy and PAL.
liamentary representative govern
ment. He said furthermore that
far from desiring to perpetuate
the various autonomous and sep.-
rate states in the German fedora
ton, he as head of the Nazis aim
ed to liquidate them and form
single unified Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Paris And London
'Okeh Increase In
Austrian Forces

PARIS. Sept. 2.-(UP).-Ihe
French foreign office today an
nounced the governments APPROX
al of Austria's plan to organize a
military force of 5000, as long as
"specia! circumstances" which ne
cessitates it's maintenance exist.
Great Britain took the same posi-
ton today.
VIENNA. Austria, Sept. q
(UP).-The cabinet council, with
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss
presiding, last night voted to is
sue a decree for the, immediate
training of 5000 military re-
serves. The move followed recur-
rent anti-Austrian incidents by
Nazis along the German border.
Dollfuss hurried away to a hos
pital where his wife underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
CHURCH ASKS
STEADY WORK
Presbyterian Church In U.
S. A. Plans Labor Day
Message

PHILAD ELPHIA, Sept. g
(UP)-An appeal for adequate
measures to assure steady and
full employment for capital, man.
agement and labor is made by
the Board of National Missions
of the Presbyterian church in
the u. S. A. in its Labor Day
message for 1888.
"Both labor and capital are
much too largely unemployed or
underemployed," the m ess ag
stated. "Wage earners and en-
ployers are driven TO their wits
end in a supreme effort to stay
alive. We face the necessity Of
some modification of our present
system in favor Of a fairer divi-
sion of the products of capital
and labor and q greater security
for both in the operation of i'm
dustry."
The longer the industrial do.
preston lasted, the board stated,
there was the tendency to cut
wages, increase working hours,
and employ workers under thu
most barbarous conditions.
"Under the supreme court de-
cision concerning minimum wage
protection the existing state min.
imum wage boards have had
nothing to depend upon but pub.
lie opinion.
"It is very clear that the i'm.
mediate task in this critical hour
is to get the wheels of industry
turning again in order to restore
to the people of this country q
reasonable amount Of economic
security" .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
SEE GAIN OF
BILLIONS FOR
PUBLIC PURSE
A. F. L. Officials 0ptimis-
tic Over Conditions
After Survey Friday

WASHINGTON, SPIT. 2. (UP)
Wage and salary earners and
farmers are now receiving IN
comes which, on an annual basis,
mean nearly five and one half
billion dollars increase in pur-
chasing power as q result of the
recovery campaign, the American
Federation of Labor said yester-
day in an optimistic monthly
survey of business. Employment
Increased 2,033,000 up to Aug
ust | and and unemployment con-
tinued almost as fast as IN
August as in July. the survey
reported.
Since the check of the specu-
lative rise of business in July the
American Federation of Labor
said, a solid foundation for
business advance" has been built.
Business reports tended TO
bear out the federation's .optl-
mism. Customs receipts Of the
federal government, measuring
the rising tide of foreign trade,
crossed $32,OOO,0OO in August
for the first month since Oeto-
Der 1882. Bank clearings IN the
last week were Sc per cenr
ahead of a year ago. The fed,
eral reserve bank of Richmond
reported that basic conditions IN
its district appear to be better
than they have been Tor sew
eral years.
The wages and salaries IN
creased from March to July by
S2S7,OO0,000 or on a yearly
basis S3,444,OOO,OOO. Farmers
income for this year was estl-
mated in excess Of $2,0OO,OOO,-
900 above a year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
BISHOP OF CUBA TO
PREACH AT LAKE

KANUGA LAKE, Sept. 2.-The
Rt. Rev. H. R. Hulse. Bishop Of
Cuba will preach at the II o'clock
service at Kanuga Lake on Sum
day morning, Sept. 3. Bishop and
Mrs. Hulse are spending part Of
the guest period at Kanuga. The
public is cordially invited to the
services at Kanuga:
The Rt. Rev. X. G. Finlay. Bish:
op of Upper South Carolina, and
director of the Kanuga Confer
ence, will preach at the II o'clock
service at the Church of st. Johns
in the Wilderness, Flat Rock on
Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
HAGANS OF MIAMI ARE
HERE FOR A VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Hagan
of Miami are spending some time
in Hendersonville. Mr.. Hagan,
formerly a newspaper man, was
at one time employed on the old
Asheville Times-Gazette. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagan have been coming TO
Hendersonville for a number Of
years and are greatly pleased
with this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
RINGLING WINS CASE

SARASOTA, Fla, Sept. p
(UP).-Attorneys for John hin I
ling. circus magnate, appeared De
fore Circuit Judge Paul Z. AlorltI
ton here yesterday and oDtainea
a dismissal of a divorce suit Rlng-
ling had filed against Mrs; Em,ly
Haag Buck Ringing on July 70
charging mental cruelty. Inc as y,
missal was "without prejudice
Neither Ringing nor his attorneys
e would comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Defer Inquest
Until Thursday

Inquest into the death of La
vada Case, 10-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Case, who
died in the hospital as a result of
a gunshot wound thought to have
been inflicted accidentally by her
cousin, Evelyn Case, Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Case, on
Wednesday afternoon. has been
continued to next Thursday Cor
oner J. F. Brooks said today.
The inquest was tentatively set
for today, but was continued IA
the reporter for the inquest will
not be able to attend until next
week and to allow time for fur
Their investigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
SPIRITUALS TO BE
SUNG AT KANUGA

A program of negro spirituals
will be given at Kanuga Lake
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
by the kitchen force.
t. A short prayer and confirma-
ton service will also be held at
which time Bishop X. G. Finlay
will confirm a number Of the
singers. ......Lg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
TRYON TO HEAR REV.
w. H. FORD TALK ON
PROHIBITION SUNDAY

TRYON. Sept. 2.-The Rev:
William Herschel Ford, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Hen
Jacksonville, will speak Sunday al
ternoon at o'clock in the parish
house here on the subject of tenn
perance and prohibition. The adj
dress will be given under the au-
spices of the United Dry Forces
of North Carolina. The Rev. o..
81 Robinson is chairman of the
polk county unit of this organiza.
'tieH?S a'-1" '''--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
''olHERNER KILLED

Isgs :, fORK, Sept. 2. (UP)-
'as7roo,, GarretsOn, As, former
Of & OIL the Southern Socie-
b ,. VIEW York and a former
Der .e>'dent of the Bank of
Dino Was killed yesterday in
Hro.JG from the 18th floor of
b a. G"ay office building. Po-
H. not know whether he
Etnsce OF fell. Garretson, a
Fl resident of Arkansas, re-
b bso OiN business several years
SuSe Of poor health -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
President To Ask
Blanket Trad e
Pact Authority

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. CUP
President Roosevelt may ask TIE
next congress for a blanket au,,
thority to negotiate reciprocal
trade treaties involving tariff adj
iustments with foreign countries;
it was learned today in an official
quarter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
CODE FARLEY
STALEMATED
NRA May Have To Take
Decisive Action As TO
Coal Industry

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UPl'
Negotiations for the NRA bItumi +
mons coal code appeared today to
have reached an unexpected stale
mite which may compel decisive
administration action before the
troubled industry adheres to the
blue eagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
|Ibhc Offices
|oClose Monday
| Tor Labor Day

4 Enough most Hendersonville
wan,s indicated today that
b would be open for business
Qsriay. Labor Day, public OF
: and others will observe 4
Day.
The DOS, office will be open 70"
b hours from Q to II a. M, and
|sre will be no deliveries. The
Bite Trus. company will close all
I. as will .i,y and county offices
;. the public library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
F. R. AT SEA in SMALL
TUNA FISHING

~seWAsHINGTON. Sept. 2. CUP
President Roosevelt today left the
yacht NourTnahal on winch ne a; IS
mentioning and put to sea"ln.s a
small boat to go tuna fishing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
CITY SCHOOLS
REGISTRATION
OPENS MONDAY
Vacancies In Faculty Fill
ed For Opening Next
Thursday
STILL SEEK TO HOLD
HIGH RATING HERE

Advance registration for the
opening of the HendersOnville
city schools will be held Mon
day at the high school building.
The order of registration will
be as follows:
Between the hours of 9 and
II at the high school building:
All first grade students will reg
lister in Room 101; second
grade pupils in present second
grade room; third and fourth
grade pupils in the third grade
room; fifth and sixth grade pu-
pills in first grade room. Teach
ers familiar with this work will
be in each room. Parents may
consult them regarding the
work.
Only those pupils in the sew
enth grade and high school who
are entering for the first time
will be required to register.
Such pupils may register be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 4
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Plans for the opening of the
Hendersonville city schools mex
were further advanced
last night when the school hOarC
elected Mrs. D. s. Trammell anc
Mrs. Yates w. Little to fill the
last vacancies in the faculty.
Both Mrs. Trammell and Mrs
Little were substitute teachers a
the close of the last school year
Mrs. Trammell filling out the higs
school term of Miss Ellen Fain
who resigned. and Mrs. Little fill
ing a vacancy in the elementar!
school caused by the death of Mis-
Rosa Edwards, principal of The
Fourth Avenue school which since
has been named in honor of he,
memory.
While the state school commits
sion has not yet set up an operat
ing budget for the new term, tn'
board authorized Superintendent
+. NJ. Waters to employ Miss Bes'
Child for secretarial work, at leas
for the first few weeks of thu
school year and longer if funds
are made available. Miss Chill
formerly was secretary and teach
er at the Fourth Avenue school.
Although the teaching staff TO
this wear was. reduced one mem
Der in the elementary school ant
one in the high school. Mrs. Lit
ties election was occasioned b!
the resignation Of Miss Willie
Mae Ludwig, fifth grade teacher
within the last week. Members o,
the board said Mrs. TrammelP
election to a full-time position
this year was due largely to tn
fact that the smaller staff will ne
cessitate considerable "doublinl
up" and that she is capable o
teaching no less than four hlgl
school subjects, three of then
languages. Efforts are being mad'
to arrange subjects and classes s.
that the standing of the school II
the Southern Association of Sec
ondary Schools will be retained
and the diplomas of graduate
will continue to be recognized b,
institutions of higher learning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
WEATHER

-..rsIv fair Saturday and
o except local thunder
' So,seTs Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Wonder If all those young hogs
tho government Is buying up
are destined for the pork barrel.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the St.
 Michael Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. Tn the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE A. AKOFF, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned, Ira D. Orton has teen appois'si by the above entitled court, Administrator of the Estate of the Deceased above named.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers, to the said Adminis- Itrator, at the Miners and Merch. ants Bank of Alaska. at Nome, Territory of Alaska. Second Diyi- sion, within six months from the date of this notice Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of March. 1883.
 IRA D. ORTON, Administrator of the Estate of George A. AkoR, Deceased Publish March IS. 25, April 1, 8. |15. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
SENATOR LOMEN INTRODUCES
 MODERN LEGISLATION

JUNEAU, March 18th, P-De- claring that conditions in Alaska makes it practically impossible to comply with many sections of the Territorial marriage laws, Senator Alfred J. Lomen of the Second Division. introduced bill propos- ing the creation of marriage com missioners, to be appointed by the Federal Judge, who will be em- powered to issue licenses and per form marriage ceremony and |legalize what is known as common law marriages,
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
A SURPRISE MESSAGE

! a q 4 II
 W.ASHlNGTON, March 13. B
 President Roosevelt. in a sur prise, special message to Congress asked for the immediate enact ment of beer legislation in q. two line not which said "I recommend that congress pass legislation im- 1nediately for the modification of the volstead Act in order to leg alize the manufacture and sale of beer and other beverages in such alcoholic content as is permissible under the Constitution, and to pro vide in such legislation for sub stantial taxes thereon. which is a proper and much needed revenue for the government. deem action at this time to be of the highest importance.'
 Officials estimated the amounted of revenue expected thru such tax es would be more than two hun dred and twenty-five million dol lars annually. It is expected the house will pass such measure immediately. Action in the senate is doubtful before the recess.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
CRiTHCIsR WEAK
 CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES March l4, LP, Criticism -of asserted weak con struction in many Of the public school buildings was accompanied cy an order for engineers to in. ves' gate the serious ,lamays re- gently wrought by quakes of 35 structures of the citys education al system.
 Steps were also taken t3 obtain twt million from the REC to, meet the estimated repair bill of from ono to two million dsr.fs,
 There Is stir of new born business and life h many. sections in the quake area. Aonther slight shock, the 39th tremor. since Friday, was felt here early this morning.
 Many banks opened at Long Beach. while bread lines contain many well to do residents, tha 1t being due to the fact that the restaurants are unable to cook meals. becouse there Is no gas supply available. Steps are being taken to restore business and it is the belief that immediate restor ation will relieve much hysteria, by giving people something to do.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
ANOTHER TREMoR

LOS ANGELES. March 13. R) The dawn of athe third day sim ce the cataclysmic quakes here. saw another tremor which sent of southern .Cainornians out of their beds at 5:i8 am. to- day. It caused only small and inconsequential damage. There were no more deaths although q short time before tine shock, the coroners office reported, the death of the 11sth victim, Henry Ufen of Los Angeles, from injuries re- ceived Friday night when bricks hurled him beneath his auto.
 The tremor was felt with, vary ing intensity in all devastated ar eas. Fifty three alone died at Long Beach from the original quakes. The, new quake today was classed at Long Beach and other points as. one of the heaviest sin- ce, the first shock Friday. More serious damage was averted by the fact. that, crews of men work ed all day Sunday removing dan- gerous walls and other insecure constructions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
RANKS REOpENING

WASHINGTON. March 13. R) President Roosevelt told the na. ton Sunday night that the bank ing system was ready to reopen Monday on 2 progressive basis. He asked for renewed confidence and faith by the people. ?
 Catching spare moment. almost for the fret time in his eight days at the White House, the president used a press radio to tell the peo- pie in his own words, what he had done and what he intends to do. He promised the assistance of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, and the federal reserve banks in making sure of the op- ening of sound banks Or state in- stitutions outside of the federale reserve system. He gave a warn ing that some some banks might not be reopened but asked that no concern be felt if certain insti- tutions are not immediately re- started. He announced that lic- ensed- banks would be opened in twelve reserve cities Monday. in two hundred and fifty cities with clearing house associations Tues day, and In other communities from Wednesday on.
 Roosevelt scored out those bank CTS who had shown themselves iu- competent or dishonest, and assert ed that it was the governments job to straighten out this situa- tion and do 1t as quickly as poss- ibie, and that the job was being done. Confidence and courage on the part of the people is essential to the success of the plan, he said.
 If you wonder or ask; the ques- tion why some banks were not reopened, the answer is simply that your government does not intend to have the history of the past few years repeated. We do not want and will not have anoth- CT epidemic of bank failures. Rooss- velt said it is certainly more safe for you to keep your money in the recpened banks than under n mattress.
 fa I 10 F -- t
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
20 KILLED BY TORNADO

NASHVILLE. March 15,. Rj- Twenty were killed by a wild March tornado. which swept up thru the Tennessee and Kentucky line. Tuesday night from the Mis- |sissippi river to the Cumberland coal country.
 The wind struck first Southeast Missouri and Northeast Arkansas. and headed due east, striking this capital. Tennessee, Kingsport, liar rogate and several smaller towns, and scores wore injured the |twister which was followed by |hailstorms. zz- -
 The tornado struck East of Nash vile where a number of homes were blown down and the windows lon the. west side of the capitol building were blown away.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
WEDNESDAY, @tFrom Nugget Daily Bailetin,) )
NOME CHAPTER RED CROSS J ASKED TO SEND FUNDS
 TO QUAKE SUFFERERS

San Francisco, CalH.. Mar.13 .C. ]. THORNTON, Chairman, Nome Chapter Red cross. Nome, Alaska.
 Southern California has suffered severely from a series of major earthquakes. Scores have been killed and injured. Damage to pro- perty is estimated in excess ~of 45 million < dnliars.a Hundreds of homes have been completely de- stroyed Or damaged. Gov. Rolph in proclamation today designated the Red Cross as the official re- liefland rehabilitation agency.
 A@relieS fund of $500,0O0.0Os is needed immediately. The National Red Cross has appropriated fifty thousand dollars. I am confident that Pacific area chapters will want 10 meet the amount. required.
 Will your Chapter accept It's quota of 34o.00. Give wide pub Hcfty and arrange to forward re- mtttances to Branch Ofhce. report ing currently results obtained.
 4. L. scHAFER.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
MINT AT DENVER HAD BUSY YEAR 1002

DENVER. R)-The federal mint and ;depoitory here completed its
 busiest year since 1928. It has
 handled deposits of gold and sil- yer to a total Of $15,s97,26e.
 which Is &2S6.S1s more than the previous year. said Frank K. shep- ard. the superintendent. New gold
 and silver received in 1892 was about $5O0, ,000'- more than in 1881 and about ssOO,oO0 more than de-
 posts in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
RANKS REoPENING THRUOUT COUNTRY-REPORT SWING.
 BACK TO NoRAfAICY

WASHINGTON, March IA. LP Secretary woodin announced that new currency was available for the state banks through reserve sys- tenn. Modern banks and the REC in all sections of the country re- port swing back to normalcy as the banks of the Federal Reserve In cities lead in the procession to reopening of hundreds of banks |in clearing house cities who got permission to open their doors to- day.
 State banks are rapidly open Ing, depending upon State author |isaticn and revival of business is noted in several lines as restric-
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
TUESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Rslietin., ],
IkITCHIIkAN.. CHRONICLE GETS
 BID FOR TERRI. PRINTING

KETCHIKAN, March If. LR- Judge Harding of the first division signed an alternative writ of man |damus directing Governor George A. Parks to sign contract with the Journal Printing Company, publishers of the Ketehikan Chron icie, to print the Territorial Ses- sion laws and similar material. or show cause why 1t should not be done by March 18th in Ketchikan.
 The Chronicles bid was seven teen hundred and sixty two dollars eno was the lowest of three btds rendered.
 In .!ie meantime the decision ss t. what to do about the SessioD Laws is held in abeyance.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
FLOODS AND KI4IZZARDS 7f CAUSE DAMAGE IN PENN
 

PITTSBURGH. March Is. R)- The swirling Allegheny and Mou- gohela rivers continued tn rise af- ter reaching three point seven ft above the flood stage. doing dam age here estimated at three hun dred thousand dollars, and contin- ued to raise as the heavy rains fell It Is reported that eight in- ches of snow followed by a bliz gard visited northern New Hamp- stire.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
PLEDGED TO WORK
 WITH LEAGUE NATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March A.. R-, America under President Roose- welt. Monday night, was pledged to work with the League of Ma #tions Committee which is charged with deciding what to do next about Japan's military operations lin China's northern provinces. The United States will partici- pate in the Leagues advisory committee with the 21 nations who are mapping out future ac- |tion. The invitation by the League leaves Americas hands free for independent action.