davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
TERRORIST IS
 UNDER ARREST;
 HASCONFESSED
Mic Kraj Admits Being Sent to Marseille with
 Kaleman to Kill King

MELUN, France, Oct. 16.- The Surety Rationale announced late this afternoon that Mic Kraj, alias Sylvester Malny, Terrorist arrested last night, confessed he was sent to Marseille with Petrus Kaleman, to assassinate King Alexander.
 Kraj said he fled before the as- sassination fearing he would in jure other persons in attempting the Kings life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
BIRTH CERTIFICATE FILED

MT. and Mrs. William G. John- son are the parents of a baby boy born at the Government Hospital on October II, according to the birth certificate filed this morn ing in the U. s. Commissioners off, flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 1875, American Can 103A, American Power and Light 4as, Anaconda 11A, Armour com mon 5%, Bethlehem Steel 28h Calumet and Hecla SIS, Curtiss- Wright 21a, General Motors 30H International Harvester B, Ken necott 18A, United States Steel 33A, Pound $4.92H, Briggs Manu- featuring 17A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
FILA TO OPERATE

In announcing the appointment of John E. Pegues of Juneau as Territorial Director of the Federal Housing Administration, W. E. Flanders, who is director of the field division of that organization, made known that the FILA will op- crate in Alaska no less vigorous ly than in the States.
 Details will be worked out upon the arrival of MT Pegues, who is now en route to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
METALS RALLY
 LEADING OTHER
 ISSUESUPWARD
Fast Pace Is Set Early or Stock Exchange and
 then Lag Begins

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. = After starting upward at a fast pace, stocks settled down to a slow and featureless job. There were num- erous gains from fractions to around two points scattered in easy spots. Metals led the rally. The close today was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
TOWARDS IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Bartley Howard has arrived in Washington from Anchorage to join Mrs. Howard and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Harold Sogn. The How ards have taken an apartment for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
Tacoma Man Killed
 by Hit-Run Driver

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. l6.- Mangus Gulseht, aged 35 years. resident of Tacoma. was killed to-
 day by a hit-and-run auto driver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
A PLOWED-UNDER TURKEY

At the head of the table sat the Duchess,
mother smile on her normally grim features
She turned to Bill the Lizard
"And what part of the turkey would you pre-
fer" she said.
Bill thought little while. eff you don't mind
Duchess" he said 'you might cut me slice of
the white meat trifle to the left of the center
but taking care not to swing too far to the left"
The Duchess nodded and set to work. but Alice
could only stare.
But there isn't any turkey there at ALL" she
said
The Halter interviewed.
LET me EXPLAIN he said. "You see, Alice,
most people would think they had done enough i
they had invited you for Thanksgiving dinner and
provided an Al turkey. But the Duchess has
done much better What you now is an AAA-l
turkey. 1t is the turkey which the farmer never
raised in return for his AAA check. But If you
would rather have piece of ANAL sucking pig
that was never born, with nice dish of plowed-
under cranberries and couple of unpicked sweet
potatoes, am sure the Duchess would be glad to
oblige."-New York Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
coTToN-sHoRT RUN AND LONG RUN

Tho cotton farmer has been given extraordinary
helm and has been subjected to extraordinary reg
nIation He has about come to the point thaV IL
49, NOT think of standing alone he used to 90
in the old days.
Can this sort of thing last forever? We 90 not
beHave il can. Before many years there VIII De III
the North powerful reaction against TINS cot'on-
o;ding program. 1t is for that reaction that the
southern farmer should be preparing. II 1t comes
unon him without his having adjusted hmSeh III
rood measure to other ways of managing MS al
fairs fo have to make the great change Will De I
terrible shock.
The attempt of the government to raise the
price of cotton is effort in the right dlrecIlo"
Int in our opinion it is one which in the long run
will have to be abandoned. The Southern farmer
will ultimately have to learn to depend upon his
own private enterprise, intelligence, and Sen-oiS
cipne to solve the great problem of the relation
shin between the demand for cotton and the sup
ply.
The inevitable tendency of the government ar
officially raising the price is the dlmlnutlon OF 'he
proportion of the worlds cotton crop that the South
will raise Already there has been very great
decrease in the proportion of the world crop th''
the South sells The world simply does not take
the SouthS high-priced cotton when it can get kus
siaS or midas low-priced staple.
The attempt to establish prosperity on the basis
of restraint of production in general Is as lmpos-
sibe as a permanent program as is the reduced
diet of sick man. Abundant production by less
labor is the story of the worlds progress from
poverty to wealth. In the whrl of events during
the past Is years relative values and relative pro-
duction have gotten badly mixed up. But the only
possble basis for permanent well-beng is the pro-
duction of goods in the cheapest way by those
best situated for that particular task.
The South must come ultimately to the aban-
donment of cotton culture lands untitled for
any sort of agriculture, and learn to produce cot
ton only on lands that afford man, without gov
ernmenta aid, decent living To that sort of re-
organization, in our opinion, governments power
full influence should be turned instead of toward
the perpetuaton of regime of dependency the
ending of which is likely to nflict severe shock
Newberry IS. c. Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
AMERICAS FREE PRESS

Millions have starved to death in Russia, says
the Atlanta Georgian, while Soviet-controlled
newspapers have Dragged about the success of the
Five-Year Plan, and have suppressed the news Of
the real tragedy being enacted within the nation.
Outside of Russia there was no suspicion of IT.,
and vet during the yinter of 1882 and the spring
of 1888 grim famine stalked through the areas Of
the Ukraine and the North Caucasus, the middle
Volga and Central Asia, levyng ten per cent
death toll on a population of fifty to sixty mil
lions"
That's something to think about.
Under the Constitution the press of America IS
granted the right of free speech 1t is not unaw-
full for newspaper to criticize the government.
Few editors are thrown in Jail for the expression
of honest opinion in America.
And that freedom has a wholesale effect upon
the nation, and the affairs of the nation.
The average newspaper in the United States, by
mendous power. That power should be guarded
with the greatest zeal. 1t should be held inviOate
from selfish greed, from political ambition, and
from personal advancement.
When these prime requisites violated by any
transportation the privileges of free speech are
proStituted to selfish aims, then that newspaper
ceases to be a newspaper in the wholesome sense
of the word and becomes either merely political
organ or sordid racket for the personal gain of
its owners.-Anderson IS. c. Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

gam.
A GOOD tooth is about as SER
viceable an implement as the nu-
man being possesses. While a bad
tooth is about as painful an al
Fiction as the human being can
possess.
Teeth can be preserved; they
can be kept from giving trouble;
they can be made to last and give
service.
l was in a specialists private
office sometime ago while he was
examining a young man OF my
acquaintance. "You should have
your teeth cared for declared
the specialist.
Il don't care anything about
my teeth replied the young
man. Il am going to let them last
as long as they will. Then I'm
going to have them pulled out and
get false teeth"
You're a fool" exploded the
specialist with feeling. "You're :
fool if you think false teeth are
better than your own teeth. /
have false teeth, because ! didn't
have any more sense than you are
showing. l let my teeth 90. Today
l would give a thousand dollars
apiece to get them back"
The way to save teeth and to
keep from having tooth trouble
| is 10 see vnur dentist everY six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
OH, MY TOOTH!
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

months. II he finds no trouble.
well and good. If he does find
trouble. it viii not likely be some
thing that can not be easily re-
paired. For tooth trouble will not
usually become serious in six
months.
Save your teeth. II is cheaper
to save them than to lose them.
It is cheaper to fill a tooth than
to pull it out. And it certainly is
cheaper and much more comfort
able to save your teeth than to
have them pulled and new ONES
made.
False teeth do not stay "put."
New plates must he made every
now and then to conform to the
steadily changing shape Of the
jaws and gums.
One Of the best investments
you can make is to have a cap
able. conscientious dentist in
spect your teeth every g TX
months.
I emphasize the words "cap-
able" and conscientious" as APP
piled TO dentists. The Gamble
dentist does good work and the
CONSCIENTIOUS dentist does not do
work that is unnecessary. On I've
occasions, dentists wanted to fill
teeth Of mine which I did not be-
lieve contained cavities. A check
up by other dentists proved that
| was right and that a couple Of
somebodies were desirous Of
drillinG holes in my teeth and fill
ing them up again just to get
the money.
Your teeth are so precious to
you. you can not. afford to neg
lect them or let Just anybody tin
kcr with them.
Some persons have the impress
SION that children lose all their
first teeth anyway so there is no
sense in having them looked al
ter. That is wrong. In the first
place children do not lose all Of
their first teeth. In the second
place, unless such of their first
teeth as they do lose are prcServ-
ed until they come out naturally,
the child's jaw bones will not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
BEHIND TIE SCENES M
IASElINlG1ONl

PRONUNCIATION of NItA'S first I'M
posed code. MIA has never i'm.
posed a code on an industry which
wouldn't present a satisfactory
code OF its own.
A majority of the board now IA
vors such action. Mr.. Williams
does not. Roosevelt VILE decide.
The telccraph. ,elephone or't1bacco
industry .mob9blv will be chosen
If anv
CRUCIkI issncs have bnnr kcnr
~ from vo,e by Williams insist
ences that NIRB was not a policy.
making body and that he would
have to take those issues to Rich.
berg.
Many weeks AGO. az a press con-
ference. Williams said he assumed
Smith and Henderson - anooinicd
by Roosevelt, as ex.ofTicio members
would vote with the other five
and that he personally favored that.
Then he learned more about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StaiY CorrsSpnndrnt

NEA Service Staff Correspondence
WASHINGTON - Explosions IN
w NRA suddenly have begun 10
make the Ickes-Moffett dispute.
md other recent clashes in admin
stration ranks look like so many
Sunday school plcnicS.
A majority of the National In
iustrial Recovery Board is in revolt
against Clay Williams, the chair
nan. And it's a fair BET that the
love of peace. which flew out of
the board room window like the
well-known bat out of hell"
won't come back within coolng
distance OF the Blue Eagle until
Mr.. Williams has returned TO the
tobacco business.
Meanwhile. the poor bird means
the loss Of its tail feathers and
whispers the first inside. story OF
events leading up 10 the calamity.
1t reveals. for instance. the
rather startling fact that Chair
man Williams no longer presides
over meetings OF the board. An
NIRB majority decided it could
work better il Secretary Leon
Marshall were given that duty.
Marshall now presides. Mr.. Will
Hams had 10 choice i'll the mat
ter.
But that still left Mr.. Will
liams the boards only avenue OF
contact with the president and with
Donald Richberg and his Industrial
Emergency Committee.
CHARGES that he has misrepre
'" scented positions taken by III,
board in his visits to those higl
places figure Importantly in Thu
present state of affairs, which
seems to find Mr.. Williams on til,
spot. And the spot" is very clos,
to the White House doorstep.
The battle is important because
. It reyolves IN such vital issues as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
SENATOR LONG GIVES STUDENTS
OBJECT LESSON IN FREEDOM
Az BRUCE CATTONl

Huey Long seems 10 nave "oAi0 '''0 ''
dents of Louisiana State University dop-
bIe-barreled favor-quite unlntentonalIy-
~ The unrest which seized the student
body, or a part of it. when the student
newspaper was gagged may not last very
,1orq. ftsmav not bother the Kingfish in
the least, and it may do absolutely moth
ing toward freeing the university from his
domination.
But it is giving these young students the
best possible kind of object lesson in two
kinds of freedom.
.-- First of all, it is teaching them-in the
most approved laboratory manner-JuSt
yhat this famous old freedom Of the press
argument is all about.
kezMhenSthe staff of the student paper re-
signed after discovering that it would be
lese maieSte to criticize the senator, they
learned something that newspaper editors
of all times and places have known, to-
wit: that a newspaper is worth nothing
whatever, to its readers or to its publish
ers, if it be not free to express opinion
anu present 1dClS "IIAlO0U ii'0A VIM
from above.
They will not need to be told, any more,
that people is not free if its newspapers
are gagged They have learned that much
by sad experience and the lesson will
stick.
So much for the first object lesson. The
second one runs parallel; it is a succinct
and memorable demonstration of the ma,
ture and value of academic freedom.
If there is one place above all others
where mems minds should be free to rove
in any direction that seems good to them
it is university. There must be freedom
there. if there is none anywhere else.
Without it, university ceases to be Z
place where minds are broadened and cul-
ture is developed, and becomeS-a coun-
try club, political organization, an ath-
letic association, or what you wish; any
thing at all but a university.
And when that transformation takes
place, the institution is no longer worth
what it costs.
Now person who has succeeded in
imparting these two important lessons in
freedom has accomplished something note
worthy. Many people grow old and die
without ever learning that, if freedom can
be Squelched in the editorial rooms and on
the campus, it is in danger everywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
NEXT

The lumber salvaged from that frame structure
which for IL weeks was tabernacle out on Pecan
avenue is, we see, to be used next for structure
to house sordid and discouraging exhibition
known as a walkathon. The especial appeal of
walkathon is the ability of the participants to
prolong the agony from day to day, week to week.
month to month. No other excellence either of
grace or of intelligence, do they claim exhibit;
it is simply matter of endurance, of the willing
ness of sufficient people to pay good money to see
other people stultify Observation-Disclosures News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

PRAYER IS so vital to the individual and to the
church that the Word gives full instructions as u
public prayer and private prayer. There Is noun
ING left unsaid if we search it out. But the Desi
will defeat us if he can He will discourage us II
he can. If he cannot do that, he will divert us
into side issues If he cannot stop us IN any otner
way. he will try to push us into fanat'elSm; 1C'
fanatcism and conservation live in the same 0ioeS
An ex-Atheist in Sunday School Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

dentist, she SAID,
and have it ia
ken out.
1t would have
been far better,
had our cook
gone to her den-
fist when the
hole in t h a t
tooth was tiny
and could have
been easily and
almost painlessly
plugged up with
a bit Of anna e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

This morning our cook came to
work with one side Of her face
swelled up. She said she had q bad
tooth. She thought it was absc2ss-
ed. She would have to 90 to her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

The football team of Sing Sing prison
in New York Melted more than $4,000 this
season, which is much more than the elev-
en- could have made on a holdup these
days. -'-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

A Toledo jury convicted gangster in
connection with four murders, but recon-
menSs mercy. As though the gangster un-
derstood that word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
UPWARD

UPWARD, Dec. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Arlcdge have moved
in to their new home in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and
Richard and Anna Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Taught r Of
Asheville Sunday afternoon. g..
H. Laughtcr also returned home
with them.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Walden attended the corn
husking which was given Monday.
John Ownesby called on Chas.
Jackson Sunday.
4. d. Hamilton OF Blantyrc,
called on friends in this commun-
ity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Gillian
were recent supper guests of O.
T. Parry.
Rev. Jasper Kelley was through
this section Monday.
Mrs. Bertha knapp and Ms.
Maggie Jackson Of Tracey Grove.
called on Mrs. John Jackson Mon
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

turc present when THE Little
Minister" was finished. Her par
ticular pal is Laura Harding,
daughter Of a New York million
aire. Laura is an intelligan,
critic, not yves" girl.
There's no romance in her Iifr
now. She was divorced from
Ludlow Ogden Smith Of New
York, in Merida, Yucatan. last
spring. She has Frequently been
reported engaged TO Gregory la
Cava, director, and Leland Hay
ward, her manager.
She won the award Of the
academy Of motion picture ar,r
and sciences for the best per-
Torrance of 1888 through her
work in morning glory
DT-AD TIITN ~ MT ans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

With all the good Babe Ruth has done
in Japan, that country still insists on ma
val parity with the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

BySbhe crowds that thronged the streets
for the, Wedding of the Duke and Duchess
of Kehf,t. any American stranger in London
might have thought the event was the flu
neral of-some racketeer. Ill -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

Wouldn't the Republican party like to
have a shot of that mysterious chemical
which scientist says can prolong life at
least two years!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

Pretty girls are made to behold, not to be held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

crow properly and provide spaces
for the second teeth.
Proper tooth care should be
available to everybody. There
should he public dental clinics for
those who have not the financial
means to protect their teeth.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
ST0LL KIDNAPPING
FUGITIVE IS SEEN
Hitchhikers Report Robin
son Was 18 Miles Away
From Nashville.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 26.-
Police announced early today they had
a report Thomas H. Robinson. jr.,
accused as the kidnaper Of Mrs. Berry
v. Stoll of Louisville for $4,000
ransom, was seen late Saturday in
Franklin, Tenn, IS miles from here.
They said every effort was being
made to capture the former university
student who was reported to police
as hitchhiking toward Nashville.
Couple Saw Him.
Word that Robinson was seen came
to police through c. B. Faris. Nash
vile insurance agent, who telephoned
the Nashville police last night from
Huntsville, Ala, where he had gone
on business.
Police said Faris told them that, en-
route to Huntsville, he picked up
two hitcilhikers, a man and Wl1e.
Their story was that Robinson hitch
hiked with them Saturday from Eliza
bethtown, KY, to Franklin, Tenn.
They identified the man, FarlS SAID,
by Department of Justice pictures.
Paid for Ride.
II don't have to hitchhike, but I
prefer to do so,'' they quoted the
youth. He told them, they related.
that he had plenty of money, that
he had been in Chicago and was en-
route to Nashville, and would return
to Chicago in few days.
The couple asserted to Faris that
the man gave the truck driver with
whom they were riding two or three
bills" upon reaching Franklin.
The couple, whose home is in Hunts
vile, related further that the man.
carrying a suitcase, obtained a ride
on another truck headed toward Nash
vile.
A report that Thomas H. Robin
son, jr., alleged kidnaper of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll, had been seen at Frank
lin, Tenn, was characterized as "a
time story today by j. Edgar
Hoover, investigative chief for the De-
partment of Justice.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
ROCHESTER APPLIES
JOB INSURANCE IDEA
Firms to Divide $4,000 Fund
Among $500 Unemployed
Clothing Workers.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N Y, November 26.
unemployment insurance, much
discussed throughout the country as a
possibility, will be actively applied in
Rochester today when $500 unem-
ployed Rochester clothing workers
share S75 900 in payments from a re-
serve set up in 1928 by agreement be-
tween manufacturers and the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers.
Accumulated through payments set
aside by the manufacturers on the
basis of the size of their payrolls. the
fund has been built up as one Of the
first unemployment insurance plans
in American industry.
Each of the workers affected will
receive a percentage Of what he would
receive had his earnings not been ter
minated by lay-offs due to loss Of
business by the clothing firms.
Six firms participate in the plan.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
RANGERS FIND WOMEN
MISSING IN WILD AREA
One Searcher Falls Off Cliff,
Saved From Dizzy Drop by
Narrow Ledge.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTADENA, Calf, November 90
Two Pasadena women, Elizabeth
Parker. 20, and Mary Leslie, 10, who
had been missing on hike into
the mountains in Eastern Los Angeles
County, were found unharmed yester-
day by county rangers.
In the search one ranger fell off
q rocky Cliff and was saved from
death by landing on a narrow ledge.
A C. c. c. worker, Billy Cannon,
risked his life by descending over a
waterfall on a 60-foot length of rope
and swimming in an ice-cold pool
in search of the ranger, whose name
was not learned.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
u. S. ATTORNEY TO QUIT
new YORK STATE JOB
Press Reports Martin Conboy
May Be Succeeded by Pecora
or Whiteside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
New York Times says Martin Conboy
will resign as United States attorney
for the Southern New York district
on January l or as soon afterward as
his successor is named.
President Roosevelt appointed Con-
boy year ago from Warm Springs,
Ga. The appointment came as sur
prise because Conboy had not been an
aspirant for the post. At that time
he was represented as accepting it
only at the request of the President
and with the proviso that he would
be free to resign after year.
The Times mentions as possible sue
cessors Ferdinand Pecora. counsel to
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee in its stock market inquiry
and George w. Whiteside Of Chad
bourne, Stanchfleld & Levy.