davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
SAYS INDIAN SONGS
COME FROM ORIENT

MONTREAL (UP) - Canada's
Pacific Coast Indians who chant
what are to them meaningless
words in their ceremonial songs,
are sometimes actually singing
words and music which originated
with the Buddhist worshippers in
India and travelled across China,
across the Bering Straits and
Alaska into Canada, according to
Marius Barbcau, of the National
Museum of Ottawa.
Barbeau is at present trying to
trace the wanderings of Indian
tribes by recording their music
on photograph records. The rec
lords obtained so far, he says,
have been recognized as being of
Chinese and japanese origin.
Use THE WANT ADSi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
The Georgia Draw

ONE of the strangest. Verdicts
~ ever to De rendered was thai
which Mike McTigue received and
did not receive in bout with poor
Willie St-ibling at Columbus, Ga,
some years age. Joe Jacobs, mana
ger of Max Schmeling, happened to
be handling the venerable Mike
snen, and Joe to this day shudders
whenever he passes a place where
men are working with ropes.
Joe had the forethought to take
along his own referee, Harry Ertle.
Mike was light heavyweight cham
pion then. At the end Of ten
rounds Ertle, game to the end, an
nounced to the natives that it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WNSE4 INlGION

EMBATTLED starlings OH the
~ Capitol dome aren't anything
compared with human visitors who
insist on carving, scratching, and
writing their names and initials on
the dome interiors walls, doors.
and pillars. >.
Joe Tumulty is an accomplished
bathroom singer and his favorite
is 1.-The Wearin' of the Green"
Harry Hopkins has q letter from
a man who explains in six pages
why he was unfaithful to his wife
two years ago and wants Hopkins
to ask her for forgiveness.
After Mayor Walmsley's visit
and threats, Senator Huey Long
moved from the Mayhower to the
Broadmoor apartments, where d
recent visitor had a hard time find.
ing him, even with bellhop and
managerial help. His bodyguard
still parks frequently in the May.
flower lobby; he learned to like it
there.
Young Richard King Mellon,
34-year-old son of the late r. B.
and nephew of Uncle Andy, telling
the ICC why it should let him
become a director of the Pennsyl-
vania extraordinarily tradition
and that sort of thing. Handsome,
unassuming, deferential and in
mourning, =. wi
Early morning horse-riders III
Rock Creek Park: Senator Borah,
Senator Warren Barbour of New
Jersey, and Justice Owen ]. Rob-
erts of the supreme court.
Senator ]. Ham Lewis at a Junior
League show, CALAMITY refusing to
allow his pink whiskers in a photo.
graph with model in bridal gown.
because it would be too flattering
to me and too uncomplimentary to
the young lady" -. ,
fConrrieht 1874. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
REMOVING THE CRUTCH
BEFORE THE CURE
lRY. BRUCE CATION

Within the next ten weeks approximate
" g 100000 American wage-earners VIII
lose their Jobs The Civil Works Admin
istration is going ahead with its plan to
discontinue operations by May by
which time, it is hoped, reviving industry
will offer places for the men who are
turnedulooSe.
About all the innocent bystander can
say about this move is, 81 hope it works.
If it doesn't, the wrench is apt to be Sc
we're one.
And the plain fact that this enormously
expensive CWA program can't go on for
ever isn't much comfort.
The whole business leads one to wonder
if the. much-talked-of public works pre-
gram may not, after all, have to be the
crutch that we will lean on until We get
past the depression period.
Putting men to work by the public works
route costs lot of money. But it at least
gives US something definite in return
solid and lasting things, like buildings,
roads,. canals, airpOrts and the like - to
make the expenditure productive. And it
does not contradict itself, as do so many
of the emergency measures.
1t does not seek to overcome a shortage
of goods by calling on people to produce
less and less of everything. 1t does not
seek to invent a lot of nearly useless jobs,
1t does not raise grave questions about
the modification of our traditional system
of industry and capital. 1t simply IS a
scheme whereby a lot of badly needed
work can be done, a lot of jobless men can
be put to work, and a lot OF idle capita
can be put in motion.
After all, when you stop to think abou;
it, thereFis enough work waiting to be done
in this country to keep us all busy for gen
erations to come We talk of our idle mer
and our idle money-and all the while
there are miserable slums to be replaced
with decent homes, uncOunted miles Of
roadway to be built, rivers to be harnessed
and controlled, canals to be dug, power
plants to be erected, public buildings to be
put up . you could make out an almost
endless list
We live. in an enormous country which
is blessed with every natural resource, we
have an industrious and capable army OF
citizens eager to work, and the job of sup
plying ourselves with an abundance of the
necessities and luxuries of life hardly has
begun.
A public works program is a start in the
right direction. If cutting off the CWA
helps us to realize that fact, it will be
worth all the trouble it may cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

"Dear Child: |
have been sitting
in the big leath-
er chair thinking
of you and try
ing to make a
poem for your
birthday but |
| find l am not
a poet. Wasn't
it simple of me
even to think |
could do such a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
BY Bill Brsn,1

a draw. 1ne folks -.
emily and made no sew cav
disagreement. Gro nts's ~
about the ringside di sDn NJ
things. 'p an.
Hail and T4re,seII |
JACOBS thought fast. =,
- 40, offl ssI had Dromoted ,i Al i
man man., friendly er,l to the local sI' 81
ring and give the d ,,sp hi
officer nctl raised striblingtss ' Ssa; |
sn Inns added to the un r,as
during d the tumult and a1'' q
Captain Jacobs and his i,I ,.' sss;
king somehow departed ted t ~
turned up at an AtIapt, 'I3q'
once where Referee FL y
legal cath that The ~. L'A
draw. When the par,y "sat =
far as New York CITY. s ~, d
ing bacH reiectively on -, y
said he thought McTipnaa u: /
won. fesli
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

On the third of February last
a charming woman down in Sum
ny Dixie received this letter from
her dear old mother of so, up in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

There is one advantage about
the modern kind of poverty. 1t.
doesn't include itch, f6uf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

rigorous NIIlHV-
sofa:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

USE THE WANT ADS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

third inning.
 Summary Earned runs, Douglas 0, Moose 2; homerun, Warter; bas- es on balls, off Warter 4, off Man ming 1; struck out, by Warter 2, by Manning 3; wild pitch, Warter l; stolen bases, Worth 1, B. Schmitz, Grummett and J. Schmitz l each; left on bases, Douglas g., Moose 4.
 Umpires: Botelho and Ellingsen.
 Time of game: One hour and IS minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
DOG LICENSES DUE

Dog licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees for female dogs is $400; for male dogs. $2.00. Every dog must have a license.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
BEATS BR00KLYN;1 II
 INNING GAME
Ragged Contest Played Yesterday Afternoon
 in National League

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-Boston and Brooklyn battled seventeen in- nings yesterday afternoon before Boston finally won the contest 8 to T.
 Despite the length. it was rag ged game.
 Brooklyn scored five runs in the first inning, with Boston counting only one.
 Boston cut loose in the eighth inning to take a two point lead which Brooklyn evened in the ninth frame.
 The two teams fought seven more innings, then in the eighth extra inning, Boston put over the deciding marker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

doubled off the bag by Niemi on a fly to center by Henderson.
 Andrews reached third in the fifth when H. Jensen dropped his high fly in right but he expired right there when Warter famed Worth and Bonner and tossed out Roller at first.
 Warter Wins Game
 The Moose chucker won his own ball game in the last of the fifth inning. After one hand was down, Henderson drew a pass. H. Jensen popped out to Andrews. Then along came Warter with his war club. He landed on the second ball Manning pitched and drove it to the top of Germans house back of center field.
 That was the last of the hits allowed by Manning, but it was one too many as Warter held them hitless in the last two innings, al- though he walked the first two men to face him in the sixth.
 Bremen in the Cellar!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
PLAY AND WORK AT EAGLE RIVER

Plan to spend Sunday Ctomor- row, June 3 at the Scout Cabin at Eagle River.
 The finest place near Juneau for a picnic and good salmon fishing out in front. Some volunteer help is needed to assist in putting up the tents and getting the place in readiness for the girls who will precede the boys this year. A comfortable place to camp whether it rains or shines. Save Sunday noon (tomorrow) for the Scout Camp. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Plaster particles stuck to cement floors may be removed by dampen- ing and scraping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood O; Los Angeles B.. Oakland 2; Portland g. Sacramento II; Seattle 5. Missions 5; San Francisco 4.
 National League Brooklyn '; Boston 8. Philadelphia 3; New York 4. St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1.
 American League Detroit 3; Chicago 1. New York 5; Philadelphia 10. Boston 13; Washington 1. Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
 City League Moose 2; Douglas 1. Next game Sunday between Elk and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
TWO CREWS OF WASHINGTON U
 OFF FOR EAST
Varsity and Fresh m e n Rowers Leave for Regat-
 ta at Poughkeepsie

SEATTLE, June 2.-The Wash ington University varsity and fresh- men crews left yesterday for the Poughkeepsie regatta which will be roWed on June Is.
 The Huskies have won three Ma .ional Championships and have never been worse than in third place in the ten times entered in the competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
W ARTER CLOUTS OUT HOMER AND
 WINS OWN GAME
Moose Pitchers Bests Man ming in Fine Pitching
 Duel Score 2-l

Charlie Warter hurled and sin gle-handed batted the Moose to a 2 to l victory last night over the Douglas Bremen. With the Island CTS leading l to 0 at the end of the fifth inning, Warter smacked the ball out of the lot for a homerun, scoring Henderson, who had walk ed, ahead of him.
 Both Warter and Manning hurled fine ball with the former having the edge. He was entitled to a shutout but the Moose kicked the ball muchly in the first frame al- lowing one run to score Only two hits were made off each pitcher but Warter famed and Manning but 3.
 One Hit Scratchy
 One of the two hits registered off Warter was as scratchy as it could be- Niemi lofted fly back of short in the third inning. Jack Schmitz could have got it but he loitered while Brother Fred sprint ed for it and Grummett raced in from centerfield. Then both field CTS stopped and the ball dropped safely for single.
 George Worth sprouted out in Douglas uniform and played a good game at second base but Warter had the Indian sign on him and he did nothing at the bat.
 Douglas got plenty of runners on the paths but Warter was stingy in the pinches and nine Bremen died on bases. It was the fastest game of the year, requiring but one hour and Is minutes
 How It Happened
 The Moose began their usual juggling stunt in the opening can- to. After Manning famed, Cough lin hoisted one to center and Grummett looked anything but good as he dropped the ball. An drews burned the dirt with fast grounder to second and Fred Schmitz let it ramble right along to right center, Bobby stopping at second. Both runners advanced a bag on a wild pitch and Jack Schmitz let Coughlin go in with Douglas first and only score when he fumbled Worth's grounder, then begged it into the dirt at first. Rol- Ter flew out to Fred and Bonner walked Johnny Niemi was an easy out, Warter to M. MacSpadden.
 Manning's single was wasted in the second. The first Moose hit came in the second when Jack Schmitz blasted one through the box into center for a single. Jack stole second and minute later was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Shop In 5uneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Italy to Fight
 Her OtUn Vars For Herself

ROME, y:iiHe :.- Premier Mussolini told 10000 war vol unteers that Italy will fight her next war for herself alone and not in behalf of any other nations pretending to be her allies.
 WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindiing. Phone 358. adv. iiua Shop in Juneau
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
COMISION FRANCESCA PA
RIA ESTUDIAR LA PREPA
RACION MILITAR

Paris, abril 19.-Luis Marin
,ministro de aducaci6n Y salud
publica, esta fernando una CO.
mission que estudiara todas las
cuestiones relacionadaS con la
instruction militar preparato-
ria.
Integraran ell grupo varios O.
ficiales del ejercito, con ell ma
riscal Lyautey como presidente
honorario, y el general Messed,
exmiembro del consejo superior
de guerra, como presidente &C
two.
Ell plan de Marin Marcia de
acuerdo con las declaraciones
del mariscal Petain de que 81 A
lemania, Italia y aun SuiA pre-
paran a su juventud para ell ser
vicio militar, Francia, como una
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Washington, abril 1I.-A
petici6n de John H. Fahey,
p~residente de la corporation
de prestamos a los duenos de
hogares, seran perseguidos al
gunos empleados de esa orga-
nizacion, en- differences esta-
dos, que han venido solicitando
fondos para la campana politi-
ca de algunos candidates.
Fahey ha pedido la renuncia
a varios directories y va tiene
en- su poder seis de las que de-
mandara.
Esa information Sc do a co
nocer al mismo tempo que 81
congreso Sc decidia en- contra
de la enmienda Norris, prohi-
biendo mezclar la politica con
esa corporation, Favorecia Sc
aprobase la enmienda ell presi-
dente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LOS NAILS PLANEAN PRO
HIBIR Ell D1NORC1O De
LOS PADRES

Berlin, abril 19.-Una revis-
ia que Sc dedica a la diffusion
v estudio de los problemas de
Jurisprudence, anuncia que las
nuevas leyes alemanas, con res
pecto al matrimonio, Sc basara
en- los siguientes principles: la
pureza racial y hereditaria, y
que solo puedan casarse los elu-
dadanos de clase primera, es de-
cir, los que Sc encuentren en-
l~perfecta condici6n fisica. Los
divorcios seran imposibles pa
,ra los matrimonios que tengan
hijos. En- los casos de matrimo-
MOS sin hijos los divorcios Sc
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
UN DE Glen
AN0C

Puerto Espana. Trinidad, a
bril- 19.-Pedro Pollen de Con
cepci6n ACADIA de celebrar sus
cien amos de edad nadando 35
yardas por debajo del rio Wy
ma, Y mostrando la misma ale
gria de un colegial de ocho a
nos.
mi receta para la longevi-
dad, dice Pollen, es fumar en-
Pipa y beber ron. Este es mi
primer banO EN- ell rio en- mas
de 20 amos, pero hice la prone
sa de que 81 llegaba a los 100
amos, haria 10 que hoy acabo de
hacer'.
Pollen tiene II hijos, habla
tres idiomas y ha estado casado
dos wees.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
HALL DECLARADO CULPA.
BILE

Bronson, Florida abril 10
Tn jurado declare aver culpa-
bic a Roberto H. Hall, de Tam
pa, de haber tornado parte EN- ell
asalto y robo al banco de Cedar
Key e inmediatamente ell juez
Long lie conden6 a Is amos de
preside.
A los Is minutes de delibera-
ci6n, ell jurado entreg6 el we're
dicto de cuipabiiidad.
VarioS de los testigos identi-
ficaron a Hall durante ell juicio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
FERMIS0 LA INVESFIGA-
CION Ell COM1TE DE LA
CAMARA

New York, abril 10 John
F. Curry, ell jefe de Tammany
Hall, Sc moStr6 aver desafiante,
afirmando que no renunciara ell
puesto que ahora desempena.
NADIA ha ocurrido en- la Ultima
semana que pueda hacerme cam
biar de actitud".
FL comite ejecutivo Sc reuni-
"a Ell viernes para decidir 81 Gu
Try debe o no continuar en- la
presidential.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
medida de defensa debe hacer
10 mismo.
~DECLARADA LOCA LA MA
DIRE QUE AHOGO A 81
HIJO

Miami, abril 19.-Una conf
sion de alienistaS declare aver
demente a la Sra. Eva May
Nottage, de Is amos, que aho-
CARA en- esta ciudad a su Hill
to Roberto, de cinco meses.
Por orden del juez Blanton
la Sra. Nottage sera recluida
EN- ell asilo de dementes de
ChattahoOchee.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, George Hall, or
questa; 200, Aventuras; $40
Bob Nolan y Norma Sherr;
7 100, Myrt y Marge; tbs,
Meyer Davis, ~orquesta; 500,
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Raffles; $50, Oliver Naylor,
orquesta; 8 100, Presentando a
Mark Warnow; $50, Warnings
Pennsylvanians; 1000, Glenn
Gray, orquesta; 1O:45, Skit;
II 100 Abogado General Cumm-
ings; Ills, Noticias de prensa
por la radio; II 20, lsham
Jones, orquesta; HAS, Henry
Russo, Orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

ran mas facsles que antes.
Ell principal cuidado del esta-
do nacional socialiSta es una ia
milia de hombres y mujeres de
sangre completamente alema-
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

SERAN ~PERSEGUTDOS VA
RIOS EMPLEADOS DE LA
CORPORATION DE PRES
TAMOS
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto mteres como un
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar aIgo que necesta.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumphr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI p1bEco lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubLca la
propaganda y al per6dico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
Japan's Trial Balloon.
lNew Yonrk Times ]


 Among the things which the world is recovering must be listed the spokesman" for the Japanese Foreign Office. He was very active and vocal two and three years ago when some one had to explain what the Japanese Army was doing in Manehuria what the attitude was of the Japanese Government toward the Washington treaties toward the League of Nations and other matters about which the public was mystifed But that spokesman" seem ed to have disappeared months ago Latterly We had apparently entered upon series of direct statements by responsible Japanese statesmen Only little while ago we had the cordial message which the Japanese Foreign Minister in his own person sent to Secretary Hull So it will seem to some that there is special significance in the revival of the unidentified spokesman.
 It is undoubtedly serious but not necessarily ominous. The anonymous interpreter of Japenese policy may be repudiated by the real authorities when they find it convenient That has occurred before. But there seems to be doubt that this time something like an international diplomatic "feeler' has been put out. The Japanese Govern ment would seemingly like to know what other countries will say or do when this explanation of the Monroe Doctrine of the Orient is tenta- lively put before them. According to it, Japan becomes the guardian of the peace and assumes rights or duties in China which are plainly in conflict not only with international law but with treaties which bear the signature of Japan All this Is tacitly admitted by the spokesman, who yet insists that the Japanese must be the final judges of any emergency requiring military action, they
 
 It is obvious that if such claim were formally and officially put forward by the Japanese Govern men it would be rejected by all the other signers the Nine-Power Treaty, and in fact by every nation having real and large interest in China.
 The most extreme assumption made by the spokesman is that Japan is entitled to object" when other nations sell to China goods and modities and machines that might be put to war like purposes The specific reference is to air. planes, as well to the loan of technical experts  of Japan, breeding on things to come perceves this to be really threat of war, then a solmen protest, with a threat of force behind it, may be addressed to the countries which make such sales in China But what their reply would be, so long as they clearly within their treaty rights and in accord with the law of nations cannot for a moment be doubted. The Japanese Government must be fully aware of this. For its dignity and for the peace of mind abroad, it ought promptly to instruct the resurrected spokesman to quit talking nonsense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
JITTERS ALL AROUND.

Conspiracies seem to be the order of the day It is going to the point where the avid reader of the news will not feel safe when he goes to sleep unless he first looks under the bed for Communists Nazis, British agents, Dlinger the Japanese fleet or Dr. Rexford G. Tugwell Dr. Tugwell, recently appointed Under Secretary of Agriculture, seems to be the worst bugaboo people have Even the con- servative Seattle Business Chronicle gravely fears the worst from his recent promotion and warns against the impending revolution
 Not long ago seriously told that our monetary policy part of British plot. Then Dr. Wirt and his curously thin case against the brain trust New Jersey is enactng an anti-Nazi law reminiscent of the anti-red statutes of the post years and Representative Fred Britten is de- manding the recall of the British Consul General for propaganda against our naval construction, and digging up little red house" in Georgetown from which the Government is run. It looks like case Of jitters all around
 Investigations play useful part in democratic government Without them, persons in positions of power might readily that power contrary to the public interest. But investigations quite as susceptible to abuse the positions of the men under investigation. When they are exploited for partisan purposes, attempted but blocked in the Wirt inquiry, they to be useful and become the leaven of dscontent Taken too serious ly, they give rise to suspicious frame of mind inmical to orderly progress.
 Human nature being what it is, must accept the fact that office holders and other persons everlastingly ptted against another, sometimes sincerely and sometimes with tongue in cheek. The fact of disagreement. the fact of disparate aims is not proof of conspiracy. It is rather the normal difference of views that obtains in any demo- cratically governed state
 Now MT. Britten wants bigger navy. That does not convict him of being propagandist for aggres- sive war. Major Gerald Campbell the British Con- sul General in New York, believes in armament reduction and has said so That does not make him propagandist striking at the foundations of our national defense Both entitled to their opinions It is our privilege to look the gamut of opinions and choose which of them will share It should not be our policy to choose one point of view and then contend that the holders of other views are conspirators There plenty of real problems to deal with in this momentous time without wasting energies stalking imaginary gobns in the dark After all, Dr. Tugwell said in recent speech to the Society of American Newspaper Editors in Washington, We will not do what we do not want to do and coercion cannot make us."