davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
Four Points to Remember

As colds cause more loss of
time and money than any other
disease, every one should learn
what modern medical science
teaches as to their proper treat
ment. Your doctor has the fol-
lowing objectives:
First-To relieve the conges-
ton in the nose and throat, thus
aborting, or tightening the attack
and relieving the symptoms
caused by the congestion.-Calo-
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets, accomplish this by
attracting the excess blood to the
bowels.
Second-To help the kidneys
wash out of the blood the cold
poisons which cause the chilly
sensation, feverishness, aches, and
mean feeling.-Calotabs are diu-
retic to the kidneys, assisting
them in Kidding the blood of the
poisons.
Third-To expel the germ-la-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
LEARN FROM DOCTORS
HOW TO TREAT COIL

den mucus and toxire, IN,
bowels, thus preventing rs
sorption into the bIooi.-CI,
accomplish this thoroughIy
Fourth-To keep The b
the liver flowing freeIv 4,
and out Of the intestines. 4,
lieving the biliousness and !
patton, which attend an: .
vate a cold. As Cal5ts.; d;
calomel, they promote i:s 4,
bile.
Thus. CalotabS meet ri
important objectives I'D
treatment for colds. 0Hr|
Calotabs at bed time, wia.!
of sweet milk or water, fa
sufficient; but should b: E'
the third or fifth night i "a
The milk tones down tt3 4
making it mildcr, ii des!Es!
Why risk doubtful Or
shift remedies? Get q 4
package of Calotabs co,1
full directions, only tver;
cents; trial package, ten q.
your dealers. (Adv.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
KILLED AT CROSSING

WINSLOW, Me-, Oct. 81. (UP)
"A chauffeur was killed and an
engineer injured here yesterday
when a town school bus-fortuna-
tely carrying no children at the
time-was struck by the Boston
bound "Flying Yankee" of the
Boston and Maine railroad.
Philip Burke, 38, the bus driver
was killed instantly. Engineer
Irving E. Turner suffered brok-
en- arm when wreckage hurtled in
to his cab. He was taken to a
Waterville hospital.
Railroad officials said Burke
crossed Lithgow street crossing in
the face of four blasts from the
whistle of the express.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
CURIOSITY NOT FATAL

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 81. CUP
The curiosity of Mrs. Owen
Hicks will not prove fatal, mere
ly painful, and disfurging. Mrs.
Hicks found a small object in the
kitchen and promptly stuck a fork
into it. The explosion of the
dynamite cap carried away part
of two fingers and injured an eye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
DISABLED MIAMI
VET IS MURDERED

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Ralph Ashley 38, disabled
World War veteran, was found
murdered in his home late Mon
day afternoon.
Ashley had been dead about a
week. His body was found with a
bedspread wrapped tightly around
his throat end his hands bound be-
hind his back.
Police are searching for a boy
whom Ashley brought back with
him from a recent trip to Chicago.
Neither the boy or Ashley's auto
mobile has been seen by neigh
bors for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

William Murray, who ruled evil
dence against them was insuffici-
ent.
Names of the persons slain as
result of "too much knowledge"
were not disclosed by authorities,
who said the killings were commit
ted in gangland fashion in Lake
county.
BARGE was assigned to the in
vestigation by Governor Paul V.
McNutt, Democrat, who had warn
ed that an exposure was imminent.
In recent weeks Republicans have
challenged him to produce evil
dence of collision in the escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

is not in session, she spends most
of her time in New Jersey.
So, without a directing head,
Washington's crime crusade wob-
bles unevenly toward nobody
knows what and the numbers
game still flourishes in what con-
gressmen like to call ''the model
city of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
SHOULD ALLAY ALL FEARS.

With the passage of the dollar devaluation meas ure as requested by President Roosevelt, all uncer- tainty about our currency ought to be set at rest and all fears quieted We assured that we shall not resort to printing press money and that our currency will be stabilized a gold bullion basis between 50 and 60 per cent of the value Of the old gold dollar. Naturally this legislation does not wholly please the nfationists the extreme deflationists It is compromise between the view points of both, to retain all of the advantages of the gold system without its dis advantages and effort to experiment with man. aged currency to stabilize dollar purchasing power, but within definitely stated limits and on an adequate gold basis rather than the capacity of the printing press
 By the law which amended by the Senate, has three years to run, the President place the value of the dollar anywhere between 60 and 50 cents instead of between 100 and 50 cents as during the past few months Moreover, all the monetary gold is mpounded into the United States Treasury, thus taking from the Federal Reserve banks the gold which earlier taken from individuals and corporations, and thus changing our system from a gold coin to gold bullion basis.
 The profit from devaluation between $3,400000,- OOO and s420OO000OO, depending the choice of rate within the 60 to 50 cents limits, will no longer to the Federal Reserve banks but to the people through their Government. Of this sum,
  zation fund similar to the successful British fund and the remainder will swell the general Govern ment reserves.
 Until a satisfactory basis can be reached for international stabilization the President, through this huge fund, by dealing in gold and foreign exchanges proposes to keep the dollar at a world level which will protect trade and money pre- venting stabilization at an unfair level when permanent international agreement is reached AS for sablzation at present price levels it is generally felt these too artificial to permit anyone to say what a fair and workable dollar level would be If it were fixed permanently at 60 cents, it probably would have to be changed within the near future. Actual conditions do not justify any more than an approximate stabilization at the present moment.
 The President has taken the only available course it seems to dispe monetary fears It should remove that impeachment to the use of the vast unused credit resources of the country already available On it's basis the radicals stop worrying about the old dishonest gold dollar and the defationsts cease to have nightmares about greenbacks. This ought to advance the country a perceptibe step fcrther on the road to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

the curb said ,,350,OO0 visitors kept the Empire State out of the rel by unrolling a dollar bill each for the privilege of looking at New York from the observation tower
 And right on top of all that came the opening June 2, 1883, of the 850-foot R. c. A. building with 2,700,O00 square feet of space. Il packed a rental wallop from the start.
 Some of the biggest names in in- dustry moved from old quarters in- to the new skyscraper of the $250, 000,000 Rockefeller Centre.
 Rockefeller Sued
 A cry of anguish from other buildings resolved itse1t into the recent $1000o,000 suit against John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and associates brought by August Heckscher. 85- year-old multimillionaire real es- tate holder, who complained the newest addition to the New York skyline had lured tenants from other buildings.
 But the battle of Titans has not doomed the skyscraper era, say many real estate men.
 Progress cannot come without change" said one operator. Tn a few years we will be building more"
 From his office could be seen the crags of Rockefeller Centre the spike of the Chrysler building the mast of the Empire State.
 .'They might be a monument tc the builders" he said with sweep ing gesture. sbut they are tomb stones to small buildings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
America Wants No Isolation.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle)

CDaily Journal of Commerce. Seatte)
 There is strong movement under way in be- half of the sef-containment of America. Insofar meddling in the affairs of other nations is cerned should be strictly self-contained Insofar as trade and friendly intercourse with other nations are concerned, the people of this country want wall to shut them in and prevent Tightening contact with the peoples of other lands
 During the Dark Ages-from the fall of Rome in 476 to the awakening in 1l50-towns cities, and kingdoms walled Moats built around castles. People prohibited from travelling If went from city to another he usually waylaid and killed, seized and imprisoned before reaching his destination Outlaws roamed the outands. Each community was self-contained then, and never were ignorance superstition and intoer- ance so in evidence. It was not the revival of literature, many historians claim, that lifted the curtain from the Dark Ages. It was Marco Polo's travels and discoveries, followed by those of Columbus. From then the picture changed and more and mankind emerged from walled lstrongholds People began to travel-to broaden their vision. Prosperity became more general as intercourse between nations increased Argosies sa- led the ocean trade lanes New lands discov- cred, colonized and settled Life, once more was worth living.
 We want unreasonable restrictions placed in the way of legitimate trade relations travel and contacts with other nations Our people are too intelligent to tolerate such provincialsm They want no return to conditions that made the Dark Ages blank in the history of mankind We do not have to sign treaties join leagues of nations enter ag- gression and non aggression pacts but we do want the advantages of trade and travel which strict self-contaned policy for this country would not permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

ment has hunting for fruits and vegetables that might be grown profitably in the United States Every and then they make a great find, as in the of the Japanese persim- mon said to be 100 per cent better than native persimmon. The Chinese celery cabbage is another stranger which has made itself welcome
 But no matter what those seekers may find the contribution which the United States made to the world in giving it maize potatoes and tobacco will still leave it in debt. Although the methods of communication four centuries ago slow, yet these plants spread the globe with marvellous rapidty. The potato is grown everywhere in the temperate zone and even almost in the shadow of the Arctic Circle in Territory. Corn is grown in all places which have hot summer and enough moisture. Tobacco is well nigh universal. The odd thing about tobacco that it's flavor differs with soil and climate. The rank shag tobacco produced by the French habitants of Quebec is tobacco without any doubt but it's would be quite an ordeal to the man accustomed to the use of the weed grown in Cuba.
 Yet in it's universality it is than matched by the potato. It appears in hundreds of varieties from the small Bermuda to the giant Idaho. Eco nomists calculate the potato crop of Europe alone exceeds in value the entire wheat crop of the world This is a graphic illustration of the benefit America conferred on mankind in giving it the potato.
 One never knows what secrets Nature holds sure to find something that will bring wealth to our farmers and an additional enrichment to the tables of our people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
Regulating Marriage
 Given Up; ;Impracticable

SALTWATER, Okla, Jan. 31.- Regulating marriages as means of improving the human race has been given up as impracticable by most students of eugenics, Dr A. Richards of the University of Ok lahoma told the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Academy of Science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
Aids Swedish Schools

STOCKHOLM. Wireless lectures on hygiene. travel and history are being given to 10000 public school pupils, chiefly in country districts, where 92 per cent of the partici- pating schools are located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
EAGLE FLIES
 INTO HOTEL

CARLSBAD, N. M, Jan. 3l.-A few minutes before the Carlsbad hotels were to go under the MIRA code an American eagle with an estimated wing spread of six feet alighted on the smokestack of a hotel and then flew in through an open window of another hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 November g, 1893.
 Serial 07681
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Reeder, entryman, together with his witnesses, Byron T. Benson, and Clenna Franklin McNutt, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2079, Mendenhall Valley Elimination, containing 87.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the u. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication, Jan. 10, 1884. Last publication, March ', 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
2n YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire
JANUARY 3I, 1914

| JANUARY 31, 1914 Candles had been used about town the previous evening for a time when a bursted steam pipe at the plant Of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company caused the machinery to stop, temporarily. Juneau Camp No. 4, Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, was organized in the school house at Aux Village several nights previous with 30 present. It was found that only II of the 30 were eligible for member ship because of the qualifications required. Yakon, aged member of the Kokwanton clan, delivered an earnest speech to those assem- b1ed
 The Cordova was expected in Juneau with 100 tons of coal to temporarily relieve the fuel short age, which had become serious, The coal was to be sold on orders signed by purchasers only in an effort to prevent anyone buying more than enough for immedi- ate needs.
 An important meeting of the Treadwen Club was to be held in the evening for the purpose of forming a dancing club on the Island All who were interested were requested to be on hand.
 Weather for the previous 24 hours had been cloudy, with snow, and the maximum temperature was B above zero with a minimum of 23 degrees above.
 Harry F. Morton and Mrs. Mor- ton, had come in from Persever- ance and were to remain in town overnight.
 Grant A. Baldwin, an old pio- neer and prominent citizen of Haines, had bought an interest in the handsome new Heidelberg Bil- Hard Parlors, and was to be active ly associated with George Burford, original owner of the establish ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
TRINITY GUILD

Will sponsor a card party Friday, February 2, at Trinity Hall start ing at pm. Contract and Bridge Whist and Pinochle will be play ed. Public is invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

An Arizona Socialist politician has been arrested for attempting to rob a bank Maybe he just couldn't wait for this re-division of wealth that everyone has been talking about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

As for ourselves we don't whether the new dollar is worth 50 50 cents so long there are plenty of them to go around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

The flag symbolism might be described red for the deficit, blue for the taxpayer and white for the way they'll be bled for the next century.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
CORN. POTATOES AND TOBACCO.

In the far-off mountains of China, in the high lands of Persia and elsewhere the American Govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

With no Prohibition law either to enforce or circumvent, Mabe Walker Willebrandts occupation must be generalization Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

Aimee tried to New York and now Billy Sunday is attempting the job; but Mayor LaGuarda is in better position to get resuts.-Detroit Free PresS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31
By RAIDER WINGET


 NEW YORK, Jan. sd. -Manhat- tan's towering buildings, punching through the clouds, are squared away in the Battle of SkyScrap- CTS"
 The worlds largest office build ing-the R. c. A.-has been charg- ed with hitting below the cloud line
 One side contends there were already enough buildings on Man hattan Island and that the R. c. A. and the worlds tallest Empire State peak never should have been erected.
 But the other side believes to the best building belongs the ten ants"
 Whole Floors Vacated
 And merrily it goes along with whole floors being vacated in small CT buildings and whole floors being filled in larger ones. The owner of one of. the smaller skyscrapers complains that agents who had fill ed his building with tenants came right back urging the same people to move in one of the several high soaring giants erected in the past few years.
 Some of the real estate men say the 346 competitive" office build ings were getting along fine until the Empire State stuck it's moor ing mast 1,248 feet into the clouds.
 The 59,4O0,000 square feet of space in these buildings barricaded for a battle with Al Smiths titanic tower.
 Rents Previously Tumbled Smaller buildings already were fighting depression. Rentals in Wal Street in 1929 had been as high in some cases as $7 a square foot a month. Buildings were filled to 99.7 per cent of capacity.
 Then came the crash.
 Rents tumbled Choice offices went for a mere song. S6, S5, $4, S3 Bang! $2 a square foot a month is said to be the average office rental for the finer buildings of today.
 On May 1, 1881, the Empire State hung out the flor rent" sign or 2,079, 900 square feet of floor space At that moment it was B per cent rented. That was the first step ir paying for the 102 stories costing more than s6O0oO,0o0. From tht relatively squat buildings cluster ing at it's feet came tenants
 Sightseers Did Their Part
 Depression also staggered tht worlds talIest. Came the cry, They can't take it.'
 But the building did take it, covering it's chromium chin with an elbow of mist. Wise guys along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

No matter how much Brer Roosevelt takes out of it, to us it is still appreciated dollar (Dalla News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-31

. Harry F. Morton and Mrs. Mor- ton, had come in from Persever- ance and were to remain in town overnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
WE|RTON BOSS
TAKES STAND

WILMINGTON, Del, oct. 3
Unsatisfactory that Weirton
Steel Company employees were un-
aware of the nature of company
union primary elections on the day
they cast their ballots featured
Government efforts today to show
company violation Of Section IA
(the collective bargaining clause)
of the National Industrial Recov-
cry Act.
Taking the stand in Federal
Court here, George Moore, former
Weirton plant superintendent.
said he passed out explanatory
booklets to the men three days
before the election. However, he
added:
''The day Of the primaries, I
was rushing them 1.-THE workers.
out to vote as fast as I could
spare them. Quite a few. the big
geSt majority, asked me what
they were going to vote for.
II told them 1 didn't know.
Go out and find OUT 1 told
them"
Asked the attitude of the men
toward voting at the general elec-
ton Of company union representa-
tives, Mr.. Moore replied:
ITO my observation they did
not like it very well. But since /
told them, they had to 90. 1 was
the boss"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
ARIZONA MOVES
To GUST JAPS.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3 Q.N.S.)
In a move to force alien Orien-
tails from the fertile Salt River
Valley of Arizona, the Maricopa
county attorneys office today OBJ.
tanned a temporary Injunction
restraining seven japanese from
cultivating, occupying "using or
enjoying" agricultural lands.
The restraining order involved
more than 1900 acres of land,
all Of which is under cultivation
and bears rich lettuce crops al
most ready for the market.
The defendants were ordered
to appear before Judge j. C. Niles
October 9, to show cause why the
order should not be made per.
manent.
Edward Scarborough, deputy
county attorney, who filed the
injunctions, said that if the
orders are held permanent he
would file similar action against
many more japanese and Hindu
farmers.
Immediately after deputies had
served the court order to the
Japanese, the Arizona japanese
Association filed a formal protest
with the county attorney, com
planning that the action was cur
fair and unWarranted.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
STRIKE END AIM.
Of PRESIDENT
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELl

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Industrial truce" now being
debated by employers and en-
ployes as a result of President
Roosevelt's Sunday speech is
only small part of the long
range plan which the Chief Ex-
ecutive has in mind for perma-
nently outlawing capital4abor
disputes, it was declared here
today.
The armistice which the Presi-
dent has proposed undoubtedly
will be accepted by both labor
and capital, although at present
both sides obviously are maneu-
vering for advantage in the pre-
liminary negotiations.
Super-BOard Planned
Once the armistice is in effect.
it was predicted today, the Presi-
dent will have an opportunity to
work out the details of super
board" Of Cancellation which, &C.
CONTINUED on, Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
SEWER PROJECT
UP To |CKES

Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes found response
bility for the Districts sewage
disposal plant back on his own
doorstep today.
The responsibility was in the
form of an official reply to his
recent demand for action on the
project, placed in the mail late
yesterday by the District Commits
sioners.
Contents of the letter to the
administrator was not made pub
lie at the District Building, but it
was reported that the Commits
Sioners pledged immediate prog
ress on the project if the loan is
made at once. Also, the Commits
sioners are reported to have as
sured the administrator that the
plant could be completed within
two and a half years.
In the Secretary's letter to the
Commissioners last week, h e
pointed out that unless men could
be put to work on the plant this
winter, and the project finished
within the two-and-a-half-year
period, he would consider with,
drawing the $8,0O0.0O0 already al
lotted for the work.
He said that unless his program
Of speed was followed, the aim Of
the recovery program and the
PWA would be defeated.