davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
|DIPLOMATSARE
READY TO QUIT
VIENNA, BERLIN
Situation More Tense Than
IN Recent Times Between
Two Countries
DOLLFUSS Is SHOWING
DlSPLEASURE TO NAILS

VIENNA, July 12.-(UP).-A
nav crisis in the relations of
Austria and Germany which may
and in an open diplomatic breach
WAS threatened today.
Chancellor DolfusS, it is said
v reliable authority, fastened
cabinet reorganization to recall
his minister to Germany without
formally breaking relations. 1t
WAS reported the German min
ister had been ordered by Berlin
10 urevare to leave Austria at
any moment.
i is known that Dollfuss has
! MANNED a drive against the NaziS.
Reliable information given the
United Press was that Austro-
/ German relations have grown in
ereasilg,y bad. Chancellor Dol
lfuss has banned the Austrian
Nazis for months, attributing
their activities to German leader
ship.
DOllfuss was reported to have
fastened reconstruction of his
government. whereby he assumed
five cabinet posts yesterday, IN
order to recall without an open
diplomatic break Stephen Tau
,chitz, Austrian minister in Ber-
In, who is slated to become un-
for foreign affairs.
The recall would be an indication
Vi DOllfusS' disapproval of the
recent events in Germany, eSpe-
rally treatment accorded Cath
ohcs. The Austrian chancellor Is
/ devout Catholic.
Return of Tauschiitz would
1--WE DOlifuSS the opportunity of
leaving the post untitled. DR..
Kurt Rieth is German minister
here.
Measures to curb terroristic
acts, which have plagued Austria
for months, planned by the reor-
ganized government would place
Nazis, socialists, communists and
others opposed 10 the govern
ment outside the tenants protec-
ton act. Landlords would col
leet normal instead Of the mini
mum postwar rents from such
persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
SEES PROPAGANDA
DRIVE LOOMING FOR
MUNITIONS MAKERS

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP).
Munitions makers are preparing
to flood the country with their
propaganda" in order to protect
the tremendous profits made in
war times, Senator Pope, Demo-
erat, Idaho. and member of the
senate committee investigating &C
tivities of ornaments firms,
charged today.
Pope quoted library of congress
figures to show that the average
annual profits of the DUPONT
company jumped from S6,O91,-
673 for four years prior to the
World war to an annual average
Of $58,936,810 for four years
during the war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
MORE POWERS GIVEN
NRA CONTROL BODY

WASHINGTON, July r.. (UP)
Approval Of amendments to the
cotton textile industry's code, in
effect broadening powers of the
cotton textile national industrial
relations board, was announced
yesterday by Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh s. Johnson.
The amendments are exactly in
line with terms of a settlement by
which q strike in the industry was
averted early last month, and call
for an increase in personnel Of
the industrial relations board and
its subdivisions as well as increas-
es in powers.
A five-man national board is
called for, two representing en-
ployers, two employees, and the
fifth the administrator State
boards, with three men, will be-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
'SUPPLIESLAID
Up TO AVERT
FAMINE THERE
Chaotic Situation Created
by Teamster Strike, in !
Food Business
UNREST IS SERIOUS
ON 2 LABOR FRONTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-
(UP)-San Francisco BAY and
city traffic were paralyzed today
as 1000 teamsters struck in SYM
pathy with maritime workers. The
strike involved San Francisco and
Oakland and created a chaotic
situation among wholesale food
dispensers.
The teamsters' union leaders
declared they were walking out
because non-union teamsters were
employed to move the cargo from
the docks.
Storekeepers prepared them
selves with thirty-day supply of
food avoiding the immediate dam
ger of q famine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMISSION TAKES OVER JOB
OF WIRE AND RADIO CONTROL
Task Before Body Was Too
Big for Interstate Com
merce Body
By HARRY w. SHARPE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
Seven men charged with the STU
pendous job of unraveling the ma
tons complex telephone, tele-
graph and radio systems to bring
them under the yoke of govern
ment supervision, took office yes
terday as members of the new
communications control commits
sion.
Undismayed by their task and
bristling with enthusiasm, the
commission took the oath of Of
flee, rolled up their sleeves and IN
the space of moments issued two
rulings. The first was to abolish
the radio commission and assume
it's duties. The second was to
grant the two major broadcastlng
chains permission to maintain two
outlets in Canada.
The commission chairman IS
Eugene o. Sykes, who was chair
man of the radio commission. HIS
knowledge of radio and communi-
cations in general induced Presl-
dent Roosevelt to select him for
the important post. Other men,
bers are Thad H. Brown, vice
chairman; Irwin Stuart, Norman
Case, Hampson Gary, Paul Walk
er and George w. Payne.
President Roosevelt asked con-
gress for the commission as a
means of centralizing communica-
tions control "under one tent"
Out of its monumental task the
commission must evolve a set of
adequate control laws, establish
rates, interstate interchange and
trans-oceanic communication, as
well as outlaw whatever illegal
practices are found to exist.
eve believe" said Sykes in his
first statement as chairman, "that
the commission has an extremely
useful work to perform. We hope
to save the nations csmmunica-
tions Gus tome rs considerable
money through standardization of
tolls"
1t is generally conceded that
not all the communications sys-
TENS will be in a receptive mood
when the commission approaches
them for necessary data. The law
creating the commission author
ICES it to call for rate sheets and
fix fair tolls for wire and tele-
phone service. Heretofore these
documents have been guarded
zealously although the interstate
commerce commission and the
post office department had access
to them.
The interstate commerce COM
mission confessed its inability,
because of manifold other duties,
to properly administer the old
communication laws. Thus the
telephone, telegraph and wireless
companies were not subject to
what the administration termed
adequate regulation, so the ices
regulatory powers, as we'll as
those of the post office depart
ment, were transferred to the
new commission.
The commission is to report its
recommendations to congress by
next February. 1t therefore must
work at top speed throughout the
summer. Sykes says the job can
be accomplished but that immedl-
ate possibilities of reduced toll
rates as affecting the public are
remote.
The commissions most complex
job probably will be the breaking
down of rates which are based on
one of the greatest financial out
lays in history-the reproduction
value, as we'll as the patent rights,
of the various communications
systems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Mrs. Markham Is
Home From Rites

Mrs. George Markham returned
last night from Jacksonville, Fla,
where she attended the funeral Of
her son, Audrey Markham, who
was drowned at Atlantic Beach
on Sunday.
Mr.. Markham was unable to at.
tend the funeral on account Of
his condition. Mrs. Markham was
accompanied by two nieces, Mrs.
A. C. White and Mrs. Thos. Adj
kins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
ONE OF II DEAD in
WRECK IDENTIFIED

MORRISVILLE, July II. (uPl
The death of Hezekiah Nichols,
Durham negro, today furnished
the Only Identification of any OF
the ~ persons burned to death
in a train wreck here Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
50 DAYS LEFT
TO ADOPT NRA.
CODES, DECREE.
Johnson Says Business Not
Codified Then May Have
Rulings Imposed
3 Committeeman TO
ACT In HIS ABSENCE

PANAMA CITY. July ~. (UP)
General Johnson is remaining as
head of the NRA, President
Roosevelt declared today in a
press conference. He denied that
Johnson was resigning in favor of
a commission which would take
over the Mr. program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

court Of justice?
Governmental boycotting and
melting out such dictatorial pun
ishment is more in accord with
lynch law than with constitutional
procedure. Make the new deal a
fair deal, not a raw deal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
WEATHER

Occasional showers tonight and
Friday; little change in tempera-
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

The man who had to be told
to mind his own business now
would be glad If he had q bust.
ness to mind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien-
fists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds OF millions
Of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts OF
Europe and America.
Many Of these people have TO travel
thousands Of miles. Many OF them
were suffering untold pain from
rheumatic aches, from arthritis,
from ncuritis. from gout. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
OF Europe and America show that
very large percentage OF these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
10 travel long distances to partaEe of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having it
shipped to you in quart or gallon con-
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at a
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
ly nothing is added. All you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have a great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. Just ask any
OF the millions of people who have
given them a full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
$l.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

were moving now. HoratIus was
plowing through the snow.
Was be alonef"
Yes" Hugh's voice was rough
and husky. HE was coming home
from the Weaver place There's an.
other baby out there"
Isis he terribly hurtl Tell
me. Hugh" She clutched at his
arm. Il have TO know. Is he"
The word stuck tight In her throat.
Hes still unconscious. They
don't know yet" Hugh repeated
the words DULY as though he had
said them a great many times.
Hes al the hospital"
"Can | see him tonight7"
mot tonight, little fellow. To-
morrow. perhaps"
He told her. In words which jamie
could understand. what Fathers
condition might be. She couldn't
believe. somehow he was talking
about Father. She had heard Fa-
ther and Hugh discuss cases ike
that dozens and dozens OF times. It
couldn't be Father. This dreadful
thing couldn't be true
God wouldn't let Father die
she said with a sort OF confidence.
Hes always been so kind and so
good God couldn't let Father die"
DO you believe that, Janie?"
Hugh asked brokenly.
Tim trying TO-"
Keep on" he said, "and make
me believe II, too"
The car drew up at the curb In
front OF the old brick house. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
rs TO PRACTICE
OF POLITENESS
Frenchman Has Classed II as
Matter of Pride.

'It was NouJesquIeu's notion that
1T Is pride that renders Us polite. "
said Mr. Cato NIuetalls: "yet n llt-
tie further along IN 'L'EsprIt aes
Lois he speaks ot people who as
they are always employed about their
own business have not the pollteness
which Is founded on Incidence: and
they really have not the leisure 10
n;tain g. This would seem To imply
that polI'eucss IS n matter ~ idle
ness. and, hy extension. that iudo-
Ieucc develops pride. Perhaps Il
does; rev ~ rs have enough Of II
10 find out certainly. on the other
hand. other authorities declare that
'poli,euess pays. q dlctum that has
nothing 10 DO with pride or leisure
Probably nobody Is more interested
In making things pay than the busy
man. That's the principal reason
why be keeps busy. Apprehension
llsn has considerable influence on
pollteGc7s. n dlsrourtcsy IS likely 10
get as into trouble. the probabilities
are that We shall bc polite. but per
baps this inspect of the question IS
Included ln the assertion that polite.
ness pays
Whether II Is pride. leisure or nc
quisltivcncss that develops polite
ness. there Is none too much OF lt
Sometimes wc are impolite through
Ignorance, sometimes through care
lessueys. sometimes Intentionally
sometimes because we are tn n hurry
and sometimes because we won't
bother about II. with all that. the
question of what constitutes polite
ness still remains As IN the case
of n great many other words. the
definition Is likely 20 vary a great
deal both geographically and chrono-
logically. Pollteuess here may not
be politeness there. and politeness
now may not have been pollteness
then. Hence the wall % tempora.
o mores" Times and things and
people nre not what they once were.
or what we are convinced they were
AS long as we DO not examine the
records carefully.
''Politeuess. OF course. should mean
well. but much Of II merely says well
or does well: II sounds well and
looks WELL bat a little analysis will
show that Il does not mean anything
It's distinctive quality. as generally
regarded. is polish. polse and grace
Sincerity Is desirable. but apparent.
~. not essential. and Il Is not always
even expected. It's purpose Is mostly
10 make a good impression. which.
no doubt. Is what inspired Montes-
quleu's opinion that Il Is the effect
Of pride. ON the other hand, n sin
cere and generous clumsiness may
be-aud often is--much more polite
than the most polished utterance or
graceful action In such n case po-
llteness neither says well nor does
well. But u means well. II has had
90 training In expression. but has n
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

whats the matter. little fellow =
Little Fellow 1, be Just wouldn't :
call her that
IL feel sort OF sad"
"whyf"
Leaving. I guess"
1T won't De long until Christ
mas" lie lifted her hand. Here's
something 10 take with you. lie
kissed the palm OF her hand and
folded her auEers over the kiss 70
keep u from slipping away.
on. HuEa, Bot be didn't know
be Vas hurting her worse than she
had ever been hurt 10 al her lIfc
before. Oh. dear biz laughing
HuEhi
Il want something In exchange. 4"
lie Tilted her chin. i want your
lovely smile"
She had 20 smile. lie vas look
Ink az her with eyes that we're ten
der and teasing. She had TO smile.
There were tears on her lashes and
a choking lump IN her throat. But
somehow. she managed ii--her wide
gay gorgeous smile.
Hugh pretended 20 catch the
smile and tuck Il into the pocket
over bis heart.
I'm take Il out when It's rain.
ing." be said. ~and turn II on like
n moon"
lie took Il away with him. Janle's
smile In bis pocket lie left a kiss
IN the palm Of her small brown
hand lie wen; downstairs 10 Celia
with a swift and hurrying step
jamie eurled down In the window
scat among the chlntE cushions She
was tired. 80 drcadfully tired. The
candles burned lower and lower.
The leaves outside rusiled drowsl.
y against the screen. Too tired
TO think. Too weary for tears.
Tired. 50 dreadfully tired
She fell Fsleep with her cheek
pressed close against the palm OF
her hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Part Two
CHAPTER I

THE wheels of the train made a
singing sound against the lcy
rails JAMIE tucked her feet up an.
der the edge OF her coat. buried her
chin In the soft fur collar and won.
dered II she would ever again be
warm.
II was the inside cold that was
hardest 70 bear. the icy cold Of fear.
She had not been able 10 believe n.
The telegram bad slipped away
from her hand. Mldge. her room
mate. had read II. Fat little slldge
Father is III Come at once"
M!dge had q cold In her head.
II made the words sound queer.
Funny TO think OF thing like that
Father was IN and all that jamie
had thought OF was Midge with
cold In her head.
Father had never been m. In all
her life jamie could not remember
when Father had ever been M. A
dreadful thing couldn't happen so
quickly as this Two days ago she
had received a letter from Father. a
Jolly letter. full OF plans for Christ.
mas when JAMIE would be at home.
Now she was going home. a day
ahead OF time.
She couldn't believe H. The tele-
gram was In her pockei-book. She
unfolded the creased yellow sheet
and read the message again. Hugh
bad sent Il Hughl She tried TO
see Hugh In her mind: his copper.
gold head. his wide laughing mouth.
his eyes that were the color OF
sherry wine.
She looked at her hand where
Hugh had kissed I, that last lonely
night at home. II was Just JauIe's
hand. the pink OF the palm traced
with faint uneven lines II she
could remember how she had felt
that night maybe then she could
cry. But she couldn't remember
how she had felt. She couldn't cry
or make II seem real that JanIe's
father was I'll
Christmasl They had made such
beautiful plans. Hugh had writ
ten TO her about II and Father and
Mother and Celia At first she had
dreaded going back home Rut ,ha
worst OF the feeling had zone.
Celia seemed to be happy. icing
engaged 10 Hugh. She wrote jamie
aTectionate letters Because she
was human and not a saint. Jamie
couldn't exactly rejoice. But she
could not mind quite 50 much II
Celia loved Hugh and both OF them
were happy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

To the household Mulberry Square youthful
He
s
oyeness
Shelby whom she has visit. / third
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

The train rushed on through the
early twilight She looked az her
watch. She prayed little soundlcz
prayers The train seemed not 20
be moving az all An endless eter.
nifty passed. The station lights
bloomed more thlckly now.
The train ran slowly 80 under the
tunnel OF shed. She moved with
the stream OF passengers toward
the door She feli the wind nip
ping her cheeks and her engerilps.
A red-cnp had her bag. She was
following him through the crowded
station.
New Kingston. MlssT"
"fas Il gone1 on please. has Il
gomez
"wai8u' 20 the express"
on. thank yon God or ne r n.
r. or whoever makes branch trains
wait' A quarter FOR the porter.
People pushing. Icy steps A haud
helping her up.
Wei. Jnulel"
She looked up into familiar
face. II wns Mr. Mapes. the con
ductor. who lived IN Scw Kingston.
Father she asked.
Hes holding on"
Howl when7-
Accident. II happened early last
night 10 the storm"
The sound of a familiar voice
after tho long. weary journey alone
broke the ice around Janle's heart.
she clunE to the friendly conduc.
tor. pressed her face against his
buttons. sobbed gratefully 10 his
arms
There. there. JAMIE" He led her
into the car. Were ready 10 20
In half IN hour wen have you safe
az home
III
Hugh was waiting on the plat
form. jamie saw his face. raised
10 watch the windows as the train
moved past, Her heart turned over.
She knew that he would be sorry.
of course She had not expected
20 End him so hnEgArd and white
and distressed lie saw her and
lifted his hand. His eyes. beneath
the down-iurned brlm OF his hat.
frightened for a moment and then
were somhcr again.
Hugh on here am. Hugh :"
She tumbled down the train steps
straight into his arms.
jamie Thank God you are
here -
HoTatius was parked IN the sta.
ton drive. chugglng stursilly. Gov
cred ell over with snow.
Tell me about II. Hugh"
"iIe crashed into a gully beyond
the white Marsh creek" They
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

foundation Of truth that Is often lack.
Ing In more sllllful utterance. So
perhaps It Is we'll not TO be too ex-
acting in regard TO what constitutes
PolIteness. indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

Music Absolutely Free. Send &c stamp re-
school. 20B Liberty Bldg. Lincoln. Nebr,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
That's the Difference

Some people turn up their sleeves
at work. others their noses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

spring
either for only Sl595 tomorrow we've Spo anu
will double duty with other rocks ana
ana
original showroom samples all are smart 1874
b coat the choice quality we can't offer
later for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14


 Convention, many of the former Alaskans, including MT. Beck, hied themselves to Seattle for the Pot latch, in which many of the fea- lures were reminiscent of the early gold rush days of the north.
 While these celebrations took quite a bit of his vacation, MT. Beck said he enjoyed them hugely and met many former friends whom he visited. He made four day trip Wenatchee and the Grand Coulee Dam district where there IS tremendous amount Of work being done and many men are employed. Pat Lynch, who is yell known around Gastineau Channel, had charge of the dia- +mond drilling for the foundation of the dam and bridge and was do- Ing well. MT Beck said
 He also visited in Portland for several days and business looks as good there as in Seattle, he said TT had fine time, but as always EaS glad when we arrived back in 'GaStineau Channel" Mir Beck oe- iclared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

ond premium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber currant jelly, first premium; Mrs w. s. Pullen, currant jelly, second premium.
 Mrs E. E. Weschenfelder, goose berry jelly, first premium; Mrs. E L. Gruber, gooseberry jelly, second premium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, la goonberry jelly, first premium; Mrs Dave Housel, lagoonberry jelly, sec ond premium; Mrs F. Robinson jelly display, first premium; Mrs Joe Campbell, jelly display, second premium.
 C0nserves and Preserves
 Mrs. Joe Campbell, .peach con- serves and preserves, first premium Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, peach conserves and preserves, second pre m ium; Mrs. Weschenfelder strawberry preserves, first pre- mium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, straw berry preserve, scd. premium; Mrs Fanny Robinson, pineapple con- serves, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, pineapple conserves, sec ond premium; Mrs. Joe Campbell pear conserves, first premium; Mrs. Weschenfelder, pear conserves, sec ond premium; Mrs. Dave Housel watermelon conserves, first pre- nlium (no seconD; Mrs. Joe Camp bell, lagoonberry preserves, first premium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, la goonberry preserves, second pre- nium; Mrs. Weschenfelder, rhubarb oonserves, first premium; Mrs. M. V. Manville, rhubarb conserves, sec- ond premium.
 All Alaska Display
 Mrs. E. L. Gruber, best all Alaska display, first premium; Mrs. Fan " Robinson, all Alaska display, econd premium; Mrs. Joe Camp oell mixed pickles, first premium, Mrs. Fanny Robinson, mixed pick es, second premium; Mrs. w. s. 'ullen, cucumber pickles, first pre- nium; Mrs. A. J. Forrest, cu- umber pickles, second premium Mrs. E. Sutton, chow-chow (mus- ardo, first premium; Mrs. Joe Campbell, chow-chow (mustard) econd premium; Mrs. Fanny Rob- nson, relish display, first premium;