davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

Tennessee, prove what can be done
nv such methods. Picture No. l
shows a farmer blowing down a
badly washed piece Of land during
tho winter season when he mas
time for such odd jobs as erosion
control. Picture No. was taken
10 wears later The same spot now
shows. instead of bare subSoll III
capable OF producing anything,
fine stand OF black locust winch
will be cut for fence posts in lie"
wears. In addition, yearly layers
Of fallen leaves and other decayins
vegetation are building up a new
and fertile topsoi, so that futurs
tree growth will be speaded.
Successful projects Visited
These photographs were exhiplt'
cd during recent conference at
Jackson, Tennessee, OF foresters
from Tennessee. Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio. Missouri and Mississippi
which was attended by Edward I.
u Richards. chief forester OF the
Tennessee Valley Authority. Inc
subject of tie meeting was the part
that practical forestry plays IN
checking soil erosion. A two-day
field trip. including such successful
nroiects as the one pictured dem
onstratad conc,usively that the for
ester is a valuable ally OF the
farmer.
Forestry methods similar 10
those employed by the West Ten
ncssee farmer will be used where
onpropriate by the tennessee VAL
/ lev Authority on approximately
100 900 acres of land surrounding
the Norris darn reservoir. Already
these methods are being practiced'
by contract with the owners on
81 600 acres Of such lands.
In addition, the Authority is urS'
ing farmers OF the Norris dam
watershed to build terraces, fill III
gullies. and plant sod-forminG crops
not to prevent the . Norris dam
pool from filling WITH silt but to
improve and. enrich their Own
lands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

The washing away OF the Ten
nessee Valleys topsoil wealth III
some instances almost unchecked
for generations. is now being COM
batted by landowners OF the re
zion. in cooperation with thcir
county agents and the Tennessee
Valley Authority, in both lleids
and forests by the most efficient
and economical methods yet EN-
ployel by government experts.
Warfare on soil erosion takes
two forms: readiustment OF farm
ing practices, and the use Of p"ac-
tical forestry methods. The ne
cessitv for checking erosion IS
similarly. two-foM. From the farm
er's standpoint. erosion represents
2 considerable annual loss OF the
,artiIitv Of the soil from which he
draws his living. Engineers are
concerned with the problem OF Gro
sion because deposits Of Silt re-
duce the usefulness OF reservoirs
created by such structures as Will
son dam at Muscle Shoals, Joe
Wheeler dam 15l miles above It,
and the Norris dam near Knoxville
the latter two now under con
struction by the Tennessee valley
Authority. ....
Engineers estimate that storage
capacity OF the Wilson dam poor
hes been reduced 10 per cent IN
less than a decade. At such rate
the investment in storage reser'
yoirs' would be wiped out IN The
course OF years, whereas the dams
themselves are constructed &c
stand for many centuries.
New Methods Used
The methods of combating ero
Zion perhaps most familiar to farm
crs are tic building OF terraces OF
sloping lands and the piling o.
brushwood in gullies. Nowadays
farmers of tho Tennessee EateI
are making additional use of vines
bushes and sap!ings by practicin:
forestry methods of erosion.
TIE accompanying. BEFOREHAND
after" photographs, taken IN Yves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
F. R. MAY OUTLINE
HIS MONEY POLICY

;Continued from page one)
ultimately would be approached
and by some process of interna-
tional negotiation.
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
With the international objec-
tives temporarily understandable,
the president is directing his eff
forts primarily to domestic prob
lens of which an increase in COM
modify prices is the foremost.
More employment, greater pur-
chasing power and in general bet
ter days would flow from such an
increase.
Newly mined domestic silver
has been lifted to a price of Ga
1-2 cents an ounce. Other COM
comities have reacted somewhat
to the gold purchase plan under
taken by Mr.. Roosevelt last Oc-
tober on advice Of Professor Geo.
L. Warren. Congress and big
business are eager to learn what
other plans the president may
have for the dollar in relation to
American commodities.
There is no certainty that he
has any immediate plans what
ever. He may be depending upon
reciprocal trade agreements and
co-ordinated export activity in
this country to pare down the
load of commodity SURPRISES
which is effectively holding
prices down.
Advantages may be discovered
in fact, in maintenance for the
time being of the comparatively
expensive dollar now in circula-
ton. The government is about
to spend in the next six months
at the rate of $1,000,000,000 a
month on public works and other
recovery programs. The govern
ment's dollars will buy more at
their present level than if depre-
citation were accelerated. Some
administration advisers are coun-
selling that there will be time
enough to depreciate the dollar a
full so per cent after emergency
funds have been expended and
about the time the government
turns to paying the huge recov-
cry bill. Just as it is easier to
get things done with expensive
dollars, so is it less onerous to
pay debts with cheap dollars.
If Mr.. Roosevelt were guided
by that theory the ultimate de-
probation of the dollar might
well be delayed until the fiscal
year 1885 when it is hoped
the recovery program will have
ended.
One thing appears certain. Be-
fore dollar sterilization is effect
ed, the $3,60O,OO0,000 gold held
by federal reserve banks will be
seized by the government. There
by the profit accruing to posses
sors of gold when stabilized de-
preciatio mis- accomplished would
be diverted from those private
banks to the peoples treasury.
Congress appears to be determin-
ed on that point and Mr.. Roose-
welt is willing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
GREENVILLE PLANTS
SAFE BLOWN OPEN

The safe in the office of the
Greenville NeHi Bottling COM
pany was blown at an early hour
Friday morning, according to in
formation received here from j.
C. Waldrop, formerly of Hender-
sonville, manager of the plant.
Mr.. Waldrop states that the
safe was blown and was discov-
cred by an employee who went to
the plant at an early hour Fri
day morning.
Mr.. Waldrop also states that
he had deposited most of the
funds on the afternoon before
and that the loss was small.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

BY DANIEL BOONE ylp
An arrow whizzed speed
the ozone and buried it.sll1
in my neck! But, alter all
a frontiersman and tia, IT,
thing was to be taken cain,
as you'd take an aspirin ii.
trip down the bay or your
bor's wife. A bit abs,h.d ]
tered 6ercely, "Huh, thn I'D
how.do-you.do." A ire. ,,.l
over and a Cheroke. I'd
stepped forth, saying gent,
how do you do, palefae." \
explaining to him tina, d. =
Arrows | liked in or on n,s
were collars, we began I'll
full friendship which la,,s y
! was forced to crack kl h
with a tomahawk. b. J
friends. that's the agony Il \
After all, all | got wa. Il
and it was full of dandruE n n
And he's got his pictur. .
our niekels. By the way In \
body seen a nickel ree.nay'
And don't forget, I'm a, Ii, n
lima today and Tuesday ia n
SOUP"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minute;

When you have one o! 4
violent, nerve-racking hea!aai
from inorganic causes, 70. q
get soothing relief in three 4
utes with "B. c., a Tegl
pleasant-to-take remedy 3 4
is prepared by a registered "a
macist, compounded on t441
ent principle from mos: ID
giving agencies in that !: coi41
several ingredients 50 aGa
and proportional as to scco71
in a few minutes what We II
no one drug formula can c3iI
short a time. "B. c. should
be used for the relief Of H.S1
aches and pains, common ]
and neuralgia; for reducing
and quieting a distressed rE7
system without opiates. ra:
or such habit forming tT1&
"B. c." in l0c and 2jc Pas11
wherever drugs are sold "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
BUYING POWER in BIG
GAIN, REVIEW SHOWS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
3,641,416.
Fear of imitation, the American
Federation of Labor said, is the
chief obstacle to reservation of
confidence at present. It's report
noted that while there had been
definite gains for the lowest wage
groups under NRA codes. workers
of average or higher wages have
been forced to a lower living
standard by the sharp increases
in the cost of living under the re-
covery program.
On the other hand, workers
total income has risen so much
more than prices that a consider
able volume of buying power has
been liberaed. it was stated.
The federation said farm prices
are 25 per cent above last year
and the general price level is II
per cent higher. The year-end
found the unmarketed supply of
cotton reduced by more than l.
100000 bales-22 per cent-and
the total Of unmarketed wheat
reduced by one-third, or more
than 100000 bushels.
"These business advances" the
federation's report said, care due
almost entirely to government
measures. and not to private init,
ative.' Banks actually decreased
the volume of credit to business
during 1888 by six per cent since
1882 or $11,0O0,000,000 since
1929. it was said.
Instead of releasing credit to
business" the statement con-
tinued. "banks are now holding
over $8OO,00O,O0O in excess re-
serves. and have increased their
investments in government securl-
ties by more than 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
BOOK CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING

Miss Elsie Flicker entertained
the Book Club beautifully on Sat
urday afternoon, her home being
artistieally arranged with leuco-
thoe and other evergreens inter
spersing with flowers which fur
thered the Yuletide motif.
After the exchange of books.
bridge games were INDUCED in
with the result that Miss Eliza
beth Cannon won the top score
trophy. A salad course was Sery-
ed at the close of the games.
The only special guests were
Mesdames o. E. Hedge, H. V. Sta
ton and G. C. Richardson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
FRANCE BOOSTS U. S.
IMPORT QUOT A

Continued from page one)
ment is uneasily observing the
covert efforts of President RooSe-
welt to win the friendship Of Latin
American nations and to realize
the Pan-American ideals which
United States statesmen have
espoused ever since Henry Clay.
Moreover, the depreciation OF
the dollar has been cheapening
the price of United States COM
modities to foreign customers so
rapidly that British business is
growing alarmed. The United
States might fairly remind their
overseas cousins" that Britain,
only a year and a half earlier,
had also suspended the gold
standard and thereby harvested a
fresh bountiful crop Of foreign
trade. In extending sporadic feel
ers towards the United States with
a view to bringing about a stable
relationship between dollar ana
pound, Britain is obviously intent
upon hating the small gains the
United States is already making
and the richer benefits it may be
about to obtain in the world mar
kets-partly. of course, at Bril-
tain's cost.
United States officials. in turn.
have been perturbed by several
aspects of British policy of late.
The Washington administration,
for instance, feels that it was
wronged at the hands of foreign
countries notably Britain. when
tho world tariff truce, proposed
by Roosevelt last May, was trans
formed into a ludicrous illusion.
When Ambassador Norman Davis
came to London to negotiate that
truce. most of the suggestions he
received from his Electromagnetic
tors were reservations. And when
the impressive total of those res
ervations was finally embodied in
an agreement, the truce-cheesc
consisted mainly of large. rotund
holes.
This. too, left its adverse inn
print on the American attitude to-
wards Britain.
United States officials, more.
over. have resented attacks OF
British cabinet members and OF
the British press against Roose-
velt's recovery efforts. Chancel.
lor of the Excheqrer Neville
Chamberlain and Attorney Cen
eral Sir Thomas Inskip, in public
speeches, have fired well-aimed
broadsides at the new deal. And
British newspapers. with the in
fluential London "Times" fore
/ most among them, have beer
laundering ominous prophecies OF
new economic disaster into which
Roosevelt is said to be hurting hi:
country.
The United States increasing
/ isolationism and withdrawal from
European affairs has loosened its
! ties with Britain, too. Previously,
the British foreign office and
J American state department con-
sistently sought advice and sug'
gestions from each other in pat,
terning their European policies
Nowadays, such exchanges have
became extremely rare.
The United States would doubt.
less welcome closer collaboration
with Britain and especially with
the British navy, in the Far East
But Downing Street is unwilling
to embark on a course which
might arouse Japan's active an
tagoniSm to Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
R. BURTON WILLIAMS
POLK'S FIRE WARDEN

TRYON. Jan. 8.-Announce-
ment has been made here of the
appointment of R. Burton Will
liams. as fire warden for Polk
county. The appointment came
from Raleigh.
With the appointment of Mr..
Williams, Polk county is added to
the list of 33 counties in the state
which are cooperating with the
state and federal governments in
protection against forest fires.
Mr.. Williams has already as
sumed his new duties which will
be combined with the position OF
game warden in this county.
There is no substitute for
Newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
MINOR WILSON HOME
FROM FLORIDA TRIP

Minor P. Wilson of the CHM
ney Rock road, has returned from
a motor trip to Florida, where he
spent several weeks with friends
in Fort Lauderdale. Miami Beach
and Coral Gables. He made sew
eral airplane trips from the Mi
ami terminal, the largest in the
world.
One of these flights was an
afternoon trip to Key West, and
another was a "visit" flight to
Helen Richey and Frances Mar
sales as they broke the women's
record for sustained flight.
Mr.. Wilson is a member of ire
English department in the gram
mar school at Hildebran school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
Chest Colds

Don't let them get "a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision com.
bines Z major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
10 refund your money on the spot il
your cough or cold is lot relieved by
Creomulsiop lsdy.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
THEATRE GUILD TO
NAME OFFICERS TONIGHT

The Theatre Guild will meet TO-
night at 80 at the home of Miss
Alice Evelyn Moore on Fleming
street, between Third and Fourth
avenues. All members are urged
TO be present as officers for 1884
will be elected at this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
SUSANNAH WESLEY
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY

The Susannah Wesley Bible
class will hold an all-day quilting
party tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. R. Allen, Oakland street
An members are expected to be
present and bring something for
the covered dish dinner which
will be served at noon. Visitors
are cordially invited,
The business session viii be
called at 8 O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
WILL TRY CANNON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP).
Bishop Cannon, former reform
leader of the Methodist church,
must stand trial here on charges
of violating the corrupt practices
act in the 1923 presidential cam
paign. the supreme court ruled
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
Stop Gas Pains! Gemu
Remedy Give, u

Acting on BOTH uPrgl
lower bowels Adlerika wa-|
all poisons that cause gv.
BUSINESS and bad sleep. b u
gives relief at once. "a
Drug Store No. ). N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

ardson held high score and Mrs.
J. @. Bennett low.
A salad course was served at
the close of the attractive after
noon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

The great Chicago fire oc-
CURED In 1871. Minnesota il
LARGER than Florida. On!y
THREE U. S. presidents SINGS
the Civil War have been Demo.
Gratis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
LOVELY MEETING OF
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. w. Ham was hostess to
the members of her bridge club
at a delightful meeting. the only
special guests being Miss Mayme
Long, of Sylvia. Mrs. G. c. Rich
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
The partnership between the
undersigned under the name of
Sanitary Market, has been dis
and the business will be
hereafter owned by Robert A.
Hancock. Everett E. Brock will
not be responsible for obligations
by said business after
this date: This January l, 1884.
EVERETT E. BROCK,
ROBERT A. HANCOCK.
1-S, 10&12p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

A love service is never done
for appreciation or reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

Mrs. John S. Forrest will en-
terrain the Round Table on We'd
neSday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
with Miss Elsie Flicker as joint
hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

There Is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

The unpardonable sin is the one
committed by the other fellow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

Watch for Announcement
of Brunson's Fire Sale!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

;oal coGsU o. cog y got isi'eNeq 20
j. :.ny7 hos. uonea OF fve ="
-,use 35rs a~v =-nSs'e u Fs'f's'.1's
acr rsL.1--,' 5:srsrJ. 80 1s<' y vs.
- 90. '.-- g. Us i.T r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
FIVE STABBED
 TO DEATH ] BY
 INSANE YOUTH

SUSANVILLE, Cal, June 12.-Mr and Mrs. Joe Fazio, their daugh- ter Sadie, aged P, son John, aged 26, Mrs. Anna Aristani, aged AZ were stabbed to death by a young man who the police believe was prompted to the deed over insane jealousy.
 Peter Dalosi, mill worker, is held as suspect
 Sheriff Leavitt, reconstructing the killings, said the slayer en- tered the Fazio home, killed Fa- zio in the bathroom, came out and killed Mrs. Fazio, then the son who went to his mothers aid.
 A daughter, informed of screams in her home, rushed to the scene with neighbor, Mrs. Aristani, in car, and both were killed by the crazed man who was later found hiding in lumber pile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
REV. E.E. BROMLEY AND
 CHILDREN TO ARRIVE ON PRINCESS NORAH

After attending the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, held recently at Cleveland, Ohio, as delegate from Alaska, the Rev. E. E. Brom- ley is returning to Alaska on the Princess Norah due here today.
 He is accompanied north by his two children, M'o, Alice Bromley and Gene Brom both of whom have been attending Park College near Kansas City, Mo. Miss Brom- ley has just completed her Junior year and her brother, his Freshman term. They will spend the sum- mer months visiting their parents at Hoonah, where the Rev. Brom- ley is in charge of Presbyterian Missionary work
 Mrs Bromley arrlved here last Saturday on the Mission boat A. L. Lindsay and has been visit ing Mrs. David Waggoner while waiting for her husband and chil- dren to arrive from the south. They plan to leave here on the A. L. Lindsay on Wednesday for Hoo- nah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
CURRENT STAR TEACHE:SWHILE
 PLAYING PART
Ruby Keeler Coaches Chor. us Girls in ''Footlight
 Parade Closing Tonight

Ruby Keeler played dual role during the production of 'Footllight Parade Warner Bros. latest musi- cale comedy hit which is closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Ruby although one of the members of the all star cast, also taught the dance steps to the chorus girls who appear with her in the picture.
 This, strangely enough, is her ac- tual part in the production. She in Istructs girls in dancing for musical prologues to motion pictures which are created by Jimmy Cagney in his role of stage director. Busby Berkeley who staged the spectacu- lar dance ensembles for "Footlight Parade" had his hands full with 250 girls on the stage. There were many new and intricate steps for the girls to learn.
 Not all of the girls wer exper- fenced in stage dancing, for Berke- ley had picked them for their beauty and personality from all walks of life. Some needed private coaching before they could master the steps. Ruby Keeler, famous for her tap dancing on the Broadway stage, was assigned the task of putting the girls through their steps.
 So she actually performed during rehearsals the work which she is shown doing in the finished pro- duction
 "Footlight Parade" is a fast nov ing picture of back stage life writ ten by Manuel Self and James Seymour. Others in the cast include Joan Blondell, Dick Powell. Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Don- nelly, Hugh H CT bert and Claire Dodd. Lloyd Bacon directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
HIKING TRIP
 THROUGH PARK
 PLAN OF TWO
Bill Norton Making First Trip Outside = Will
 Visit Factories

Bill Norton and Art Davlin, em- ployees of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, will be pas sengers on the Princess Norah Fri day. The two young men plan a visit to the Northwestern States which will last about a month.
 Part of their itinerary is hik ing trip through Yellowstone Park both of them being fond of hiking and they will spend some time on that portion of the trip.
 The visit will be of particular in- terest to Norton, who has never been outside since he arrived in Juneau g years ago at the age of two. He expects to see many things of interest about the fac tories and shops of Seattle and Portland, and to get at least one new experience in a train ride never having been aboard a train in his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
NORTHLAND PASSENGER

R. R. Brown, Manager of the United Food Company, is return ing passenger on the Northland after hurried plane trip to Se- attle on business connected with his firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
"MISSEY" AND BEN MULLEN
 RETURNING FROM SCHOOL

Miss Beatrice Mullen and Ben Mullen. both of whom have been attending school in the south dur ing the last year, are returning here on the Princess Norah to spend the summer with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen.
 Miss "Missey" Mullen attended the Sacred Heart Convent at Menlo Park, California, and Ben has just completed his first year at Notre Dame University at Notre Dame, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
RADIO TALENT, COWBOY 1. ] ACTION
 MIXED TONIGHT
Professional Sweetheart Under the Tonto Rim"
 at Coliseum Theatre

A beautiful radio celebrity with an innate desire to be wicked, and an all-star cast portraying press agents, program sponsors and per- sonality creators comes tonight to the Coliseum Theatre patrons in Professional Sweetheart" RK O. Radio Pictures comedy drama of radio broadcasting with Ginger Rogers, Norman Foster, Gregory Ratoff and zasu Pitts.
 As the Purity Girl of the Air, Ginger Rogers must not drink, smoke, pet, dance, flirt or eat rich foods. Exasperated by the restric- tions, she threatens to rebel unless she is provided with sweetheart. Her sponsor secures Foster, the Dream Man" Jim Davey, from the Kentucky backwoods, to marry her. The trouble starts at this point, as the mountaineer is a righteous outstanding young man who believes in strict virtue. He wallops Gin gers jaw, Spanks her soundly and forcibly teaches her how to say dear" and darling instead of Tt s the husband"
 Second Attraction
 Zane Greys Under the Tonto Rim" latest of his action-romances to be filmed, is also on tonight with Stuart Erwin, Fred Kohler Raymond Hatton and Verna HiIlie in leading roles.
 The picture is the story of Er- win, cowboy, who just can't do anything right.