davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22

NOV meet all your oilcloth needs per-
IN fectly-and SANE! The new Fahray
is 4 real advanCc-haS an oilcloth surface
but a solid fibre back. instead OF the
"checsccloth" backing gofordinary oilcloth.
See Fabray TODAY-you'll agree its a
real buy" for tables, shelves and walls.
Buy FABRAY at these SC and l0c stores:
Woolworth's, 1901 st. NV.
6. c. Murphy Co., & G SITS. between
12th & 18th.
r. & w. Grand Store. 100 eth st. NV.
S. S. Kresge Co., 9TH & E SITS. NV:
8. s. Kresge Co.. lth 4 G SITS. NV.
McCrnrX'S $40 1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Wanna buy Joe
Penner? You can
have them both in
this excellent re-
production. Both
old and young
will enjoy his an
tics. Just wind
him up!
Evening star., 1934-11-22

For bows from four to forty. A
masterpiece of design and finish.
Finished In two-tone brown with
powerful high-speed reversible en-
gine In front car. Complete with
transformer, electric light and
tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
S. S. VICTORIA SAILS FOR NOME SAFTERNOON WITH CAPACITY CARGO

We received press telegram this afternoon that the s s Victor ia would sail from Seattle direct for Nome at 3 pm. today. We de- layed the paper until fve-thirty p. m waiting for information as to whether he vessel had sailed. -,--''-'
 With the sailing of the Victor ia at 3 pm today two vessels, the Arthur J. Baldwin and the s s Victoria are now enroute to Nome and the s s Derblay due to sail tonight or in the morning g.a---..--
 Owing to the late hour the news of the Victoria's sailing was receiv- ed We could print the passenger list tonight because we did not receive. it but will print it in to- morrow's edition
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
GENERAL PUBLIC ISSUES ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS MUST OPEN PORTS
(By The Ass ociated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, June IS, The general public, through their os- ficers in the cities and the states, today served notice to the employ CTS and labor alike, that it was its intention to assume a dominat- ing role in the longshoremen's s strike unless speedy settlement Was forthcoming.
 Governor Mier of oregon notified Ryan that Portland longshoremen were ready to arbitrate the strike along the undisclosed lines which the governor and Ryan had worked out. @
 Mayors Smith of Seattle and Rossi of San Francisco demanded a settlement to the strike. Rossi
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
JUDGE G. J. EOMEN DIES SEATTLE TUESDAY: PROMINENT NONLEITE
By The Associate! Ileas)

'By The Associate! E>eSs)
 SEATTLE, June 13. Judge G. J. Lomen, former Federal Judge of the Second Division at Nome, and colorful fgureT in the life Of Nome during the big gold rusn period, died Tuesday, 8 p.m., al the home of his son Ralph, foll :. owing Il two month's severe ill- ness.
 He and hse sons gained world wide fame for their work in com mercalizing the reindeer industry Mrs. Lomen, with whom he cela- hated their ffty-sixth wedding an niversary. recently, was at his bed side, when death came,
 As a young attorney, C.. J. To- men came to Nome in 1900, from St. Paul. Minnesota Tn 1914 he
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
JUDGE G. J. LOMEN PASSES AWAY
 LONG ILLNESS

was Mayor of the City of Nome. tEez-Ind, his five sons started the Lomen Reindeer Corporation.
 Judge Lomen was born in Iowa and was once a member of the Minnesota House of Representa- ives The King of Norway con- ferred the order of Saint Olaf on him for his services to Raonld Am undsen during the lime the dirig- ible Norge made the flight across the North Pole.
 Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Lnmen in Seattle: his sons Geo. rsr and Ralph. who is. the presi- dent of the Arctic Transport O., a son Carl who is now in Wash ineton. D. C.. another son Alfred J.. manager at Nome of the Lomen Commercial Co.. and daughte. Helen, the Mrs. Clinton Austin, who is at present In Seattle. and Harry Lomen who is also at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
S. VICTORIA SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE FOR NONE

dred tons; the Evelyn Berg, n1 passengers and one thousand tons of cargo.
 Mayor Smith of Seattle said that if the port of Seattle Is not opened by pm, Thursday, "l am going to take definite action to open 4e harbor."
 He demanded that ship operat- ---lssz.s OTIS and longshoremen leaders sell ect three men each to- appear in his office today at 10 am. in an attempt to affect a settlement Of the strike situation. which is hold insgs-pp- aH--shipPiHg- Hg-exeept that for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
STRIKE DISTURBANCES STILL OCCUR SAN FRANCISCO
~
,S 25 4---.--------- s..
 
(By The Assoeitttetl Press1.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1@r Shots -wefe fired and he police -ttseti elubs a-sV.ateHfEeat-=dizs izs-s turbances here and at Oakland. as renewed threats of a fight to the finish added to the tenseness of the strike situation today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
ALASKA BOATS CARRYING ENORMOUS QUANTITIES.
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 13, Eleven yes sels released for Alaska this week will carry thirty-three thousand fifty passengers and thirty-fve hundred tons; the Denan. no pass engers and five thousand tons.
 The Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, which sail ed Tuesday carried eleven pass s2ngers and twenty-five hundred tons of freight: the Wm. Tuppe-, ten passengers and fifteen hun.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13

tons of cargo and eighteen hun dred and twelve5 passengers, ac- cording to the estimates of all steamship line officials.
 Alaska Steamship Co. boats; Yukon will carry four hundred and four thousand tons of cargo; the Alaska will carry four hundred passengers and three thousand tons -651ff -ffetght;:: the Vic toria will carry three hundred and fifty passengers and two thousand tons of cargo? the Lakina, one hundred and seyentyIfye passen- gers, and twentyztiye hundred tons; the Derblay, fifteen passengers and four thousand tons; the Oduna, no passengers and four thousand tons; the Aleutian. four hundred and called a meeting in Frisco and Ryan hoped plane for that place to attend the conference.
 Mayor Smith is standing by his notice to settle the strike by 1 pm. Thursday or he will take de- finite action to open the harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
DERBLAY ROUTED DIRECT TO NOME NORTHERN BERING SEA
By The Associated Press)

[ Ny The AsS0cIaIed Press)
 In wire to A Polet from l.. w Baker of the Alaska Steamship Co, it was made known that the s s Der-blay was being routed dir eet Sto Nome. Golovin, St Michael Also that the s $ -Iatouch will handle all ports south of St. Mich ael including Good News Bay and Bristol Bay, thus releasing the Derblay for a quick trip 'to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
FEELING RIFE OVER WHOEESAIE KILLER
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 susA-NVILLE, California, June 12, Authorities here were forced to guard Peter Alosi, who is be- ing held as a suspect in the knife staying of half a dozen people, to- day, as excitement ran high over the slayings.
 Rumors of lynch gang con timed to be heard over the city, and authorities while not yet all armed, are nevertheless taking precautions.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
LYNCH FEELING HIGH TOWARD =--,.---
 WHOLESALE KILLER

death by young man whom the police believe was prompted by insane jealousy.
 Peter Dalosi, a mill worker near here is held as suspect by the authorities. It is believed that the killer and young Fazio were keeping company with. the same girl, which brought about hard feeling between. the two, ul- timately unbalancing Dalosi'q mind, to such an extent that he committed a wholesale killing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
STOCKS RAISE SOME
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK. June 13, Stocks were higher in volume and consid- erably larger than in the preced. ing session. Some profit taking occurred in the last half hour to- day. Gains of from one to about two points predominated, in most stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
AMERICA REMINDS BRITAIN HER CREDIT STANDING
HtBy The Associated Press)

 WASHINGTON, June 1s, The United States today sent strong ly worded note to the British government, reminding Great Bri- tain that her credit standing was involved in her debts to America, and suggesting that offers would be considered for readjusting the debt, or for payment in goods land services.
 Referring to the statement by the English government, that they
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13

:. To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13

death by young man whom the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13

LONDON, June 1s, Great Brl. tain does not intend to make any par debt payment 'in kind" as suggested in the American note, it was indicated this morning, i'll authoritative circles. France receiv- ed the suggestion from the Unit ed States that 1t might help solve the vexing question.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
AMERICA TELLS
 BRITAIN SHOULD PAY.

couldn't pay because the other countries bad failed to pay Eng land, the United States note said that the British government had borrowed under it's own name and on its own credit standing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-13
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA KILLING JEALOUSY GIVEN MOTIVE
lRy The AssocIated pressl

SUsANvILLE, California, June 12. MT. and Mrs. Joe Fazio and daughter Sadie, aged twenty-two, and son John. 5twenty-six years old, and Mrs. Anna Amistani, aged forty-two were all stabbel to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
Blue Ridge Honor
Roll For First )
Months Is Named
Two Black Nit. Brothers
Attain High Averages
in School Work

The honor roll of the Blue
Ridge School for Boys covering
the three-months period ending
December 8. includes the names
of several Western North Caro-
lima boys. Frank and Albert Per-
lev, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Perley of Black Mountain, achiev-
ed signal honors. the former at
taininc an average of 94.5 and
the latter 87.6. Kingsley and TAFT
Elder. Young sons of Commander
and Mrs. F. X. Elder, whose sum-
mer home is in Montreal, are on
the list of honor students, the
former leading the entire student
bodv with an average of 94.7.
Chester Pearce, also of Montreal;
is listed among the high SIX
Charles Mayberry, of Spruce
pine and Stewart Easterby OF
AsbeviIle are included among the
honor students. - -,
Others on the honor roll with
Grades attained are as follows
william Hagenbuch, Middietown'
Ind, 93.S; Malcolm Parker; zen,
trail Espana. Cuba. 9S.3; Morris
Ritch. Charlotte. 92.5; WOODROW y
Benson, Charleston. S. C., 500;
Robert Parker, Cuba, $50; Al
bert Sandfoss, Newport. ny ~,
87.5; Jack Benson, Charlesto n
88.1: C. T. Sloan, Jr., Marion, D
c., $50: Richard Ferguson Gas
tonia. S6.3: stancil Bowles; Fay aS
etteville, s6.1. and George mihue'
Summit, N. j., S5.5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
Thomas P. Sims
Rites Tuesday
Father Of Local Man Died
at Spartanburg Home

Funeral services for the late
Thomas Pinckney Sims, "a, father
of L. P. Sims of this city and one
of Spartanburg's pioneer merch-
ants, were held from his residence
there yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. B. R. Turnipseed. Interment
followed in lakewood cemetery.
Active pallbearers were E. W.
Littlejohn, Will Chumley, T.
Chumley, 10y Greer, Lee Oak
man, Victor Browning, L. M.
Pearson and w. A. Patterson.
Honorary pallbearers were DR..
H. N. Snyder, A. NJ. DuPre, J. A.
Gamewell, A. B. Tomlinson, j. 0.
Erwin, R. ]. CAN'T, ]. N. Cudd,
]. j. Jones, Joe Wilson, DR.. R. P.
Pell, P. H. Fike, A. M. Law, NJ.
E. Bowden, Horace Chapman, W.
C. Cash, w. NJ. Floyd, w. M. Bal
ley, F. T. Cantrell, Sr., l.. G. Mil
Ter, C. o. Hearon, Charles NJ.
Smith of Gaffney, DR.. W. W.
Boyd and DR.. ]. l.. Jeffries.
The deceased was a native of
Union county, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Sims. His
father was a farmer and died
when he was a child, leaving the
care of his widow and TWO young
er daughters to Thomas Pinckney.
For many years he devoted his
talent and energies to farming
and managed to provide well for
his widowed mother and also to
supply the means for the educa-
ton of his two younger sisters.
Some 60 years ago Mr.. Sims re-
moved to Spartanburg and enter
ed the wholesale grain and pro-
vision supply business, locating on
North Church street. There ne re-
NAMED in active business continu-
| ously for over so years, when ne
voluntarily retired. Active, ener-
getic, with a shrewd genius for
trade and barter his business ca
reer was crowned with measure
of material success. He was one
of Spartanburg's pioneer merch-
ants.
Mr.. Sims is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Sims
two sons, Ben A. Sims, Spartan
burg; Lawrence P. Sims, Hender-
sonville; one daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Sims Harris, Spartan
burg; one sister, Mrs. Addle
Hodges, of Prosperity; II grand
children and 13 great grandchii-
| dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
LABOR TALKS
ALLIANCE IN
; INDUSTRIES
May Form Offensive Pro-
gram for Steel, Textile
and Auto Workers
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Co.ussnlI 1924 L. II..Aal Drassl

By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1884 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. (UP)
An offensive alliance between au-
tomobile, steel and textile work
ers to combat employer resist
ance to organized labor was under
consideration last night by high
officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The move to solidify the ranks
of the trade unionists into a fight
ing unit is aimed chiefly at the
reported "gentleman's agree
ment" among leaders in the three
Industries to stop the spread o.
labor's influence under the New
Deal.
Apparently authentic reports
that such pact existed were dis
closed exclusively by the United
Press along with information that
the A. F. of l.. was preparing to
open one of the most intensive
organization drives in the history
of the steel and automobile in
dustries. This campaign now is
underway. The battle to place a
union card in the pocket of every
textile worker has been going on
since the recent strike in that in
duStry.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
said an alliance of automobile,
steel and textile workers sis be-
ing given serious consideration"
He confirmed reports that his
office had been told of the So
called "gentleman's agreement
and expanded participants there
to to include rubber and alumni
mum industrialists.
"They are putting up united
'front.'" Green told the United
Press. "That is strange way of
cooperating with the administra-
ton in it's efforts to bring back
prosperity" -.
The short, portly head of the
nations labor hosts feels bitterly
toward the methods used in sud
den determination of business and
industry as represented by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers to work
in closer harmony with the New
Deal to hasten economic recovery.
Labor has not been asked to
send representatives to confer
ences held by the two groups to
arrive at a program which Presl-
dent Roosevelt could send to the
74th congress with the surety
that it would have the blessing
of private capital. Green's posi-
ton is that labor cannot cooper
ate in such a movement until IN
dustry shows good faith by pub
licly pledging full compliance
with labor provisions of the MIA
"a pledge which thus far has not
been Forthcoming.
Writing in the current issue OF
the American Federationist, Off
cial American Federation of La
bor publication, Green again
lashed out at the business groups
He accused them of offering be-
lated cooperation in order to gain
control of the New Deal.
"These are the persons VINO
would lose special privilege it bal
anced economic progress remains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME, Dec. 12.-(UP)-Pope
Plus XI during an audience Win
Frank E. Gannett, American pup
Usher and his wife, yesterday
blessed ali employees of Gannett's
newspapers and their families.
When Gannett mentioned the
name of Edward Mooney, Arch.
Bishop of Rochester, the Pontltf
declared in English "You are wei
come especially as friends OF
Arch Bishop Mooney"
Environment counts much more
than herediCy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

weeks period honor roll recently
c.2sced by Rcg;s:ra. Grady 5.
orsor. This signifies 'hat Mr..
sy,or he's attained a scholastic
re Of g..
In addition to this honor, Mr..
. campus leader ct Wake
Forest, vas short tine ago
ne "Ind'cal edit"r % me
, ~" co'.cgc yearbook.
~, -h'~~ v "''-' do;
~. anyth.rg we want to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

25 minutes for each pound of ham
Let ham cool in the water. Whel
cool. cut off rind and surplus fat
leaving not more than IL incl
rim of fat. Stick whole Glove!
about i inch apart over who'll
ham. Place in rooster and pou
over a dressing made by mixing
cups brown sugar, 2 teaspoon
English mustard and 6 table
spoons vinegar. Bake in moder
ately hot oven until NIGEL,
Drowned. 1t will take about
hour for the ham to become he
clear through and the fat t.
brown.
Sweet Potato Apples
Three or four sweet potatoes, .
tablespoons butter, 2 Tablespoon
cream, 1-2 cup sugar. IL cup boi
ing water, 2 tablespoons sherr:
whole cloves.
Boil sweet potatoes until tende
Peel and mash. Season with blu;
ter and cream, adding SAT- t
taste. Melt sugar in iron fryin:
pan. Add boiling water and whe.
syrupy add sherry. Make swer
potatoes in small balls and site.
with cloves. Place in a we'll bu;
tered shallow baking dish ar
pour over syrup. Bake in Il hC
oven until syrup is absorbe,
Serve in baking dish or as a ga:
niSh around ham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

| harold Ickes, wife of Secre-
u interior, in Zuni Indian
|. dress from Mexico.
ssCFet service men worried
h ~ anarchist slip into the
b mouse with a bomb con-
] r' u a vnlUminous costume,
u u''1.ron Widows" made his
M :, Washington at the first
kIs,s%.l Ja.l ever held in the
'P5 eala residence. Mrs. Flea
H. v$e 'e.t organized the party
ss ~ newspaper women and
a., o.'iclals while the Presi-
b. sjo !, capital correspondents
Ia TIE annual Grid;ron club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
Time TO LET
BUSINESS END
RECOVERY JOB
Sen. Walsh Tells Florida
Group Government Will
Reach Credit Limits

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL. (UP)--
Senator David 1. Walsh, Boston
Democrat. last night told the COM
mittnn of 100. which is composed
of 300 wealthy winter residents
of Miami Beach, that the next
move in the recovery program
will be to turn business back to
the business man and private cap
ital.
The Massachusetts senator lik-
ened the recovery program to a
football team having but two
courses. offensive and defensive.
"We have stemmed the growth
of unemployment" he said, "and
have stopped the depreciation of
securities. That has been the de-
fensive. The next step is often
sive. That will be the restoration
of business"
The senator said the govern
ment could not go on carrying the
relief load indefinitely.
SOIile udN IilS IllIlII vi IldIlOA-
al credit will come. perhaps soon
err than we think" he said. owe
hope the depression will have
been ended by that time"
Senator Walsh pointed out that
two years ago the nations banks
aud insurance companies faced
ruin" He said the government,
through the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation, had saved
them.
He said unemployment has not
been gaining and that securities
are not depreciating further. This
he declared is the program to put
business back on its feet.
Once on its feet he said the ma
ton must look to business to alb
sorb the unemployed and bring
return to normally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

"OH, dear, it's so wonderful to
" have the children home for
he holidays, but it is a chore to
Seep them and their hungry
friends well-fed all the time"
he proud mother of four college
Boys and girls will soon be sigh
ng.
FOR all her signing, though, she
manages the feeding and has time
% enjoy the children, too. One Of
aer rules is to have a baked ham
IN the house which sliced cold or
with tart sauce in the chatlng
dish will not only do as the basis
for quick company meals but will
serve as a substantial item for
Notwithstanding in hurry. She
relies a lot, of course, upon that
sturdy emergency shelf of hers.
we'll stocked as it is with canned
and potted meats, hors d'oeuvres,
vegetables, crackers, cheese and
what not.
For Buffet Supper
You mustn't think of baked
ham as only for emergencies,
though. l don't know of anything
better for holiday buffet supper,
for the young. Have sweet pota-
to apples (recire later) and a sal
al! of alternating segments OF
grapefruit and slices of avocado
bound With strips OF red and green
pepper, and covered with French
dressing, and laid on curly endive.
Let Tic avocado stand in lemon
Juice and the grapefruit segments
in salad oil for an hour before
combining.
Cauliflower in cream sauce
makes a perfect second vegetable
for this party, if you need one,
frozen pudding for dessert adds
just the right important touch.
Or you might have Bavarian cream
or a fruit dessert with jellied
foundation.
Baked Ham.
Scrub ham thoroughly with a
brush. Then let stand in cold wa
ter for six or eight hours or over
night. Change water several
times. Put into a large kettle
with enough cold water to more
than cover ham. Bring slowly to
the boiling point and simmer for
four or five hours, depending on
the size of the ham. Allow about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

ton to a control plan offered
farmers. the AAA has dropped
that plan, Wallace stressed the
voluntary principle which has
been preserved in regulating
farming. He pointed out that
each program now in effect had
been demanded by those affected,
even the Bankhead cotton and
Smith-Kerr tobacco acts, describ-
ed as compulsory"
Strictly, the adjustment of
farm production under federal
guidance involves not regimenta-
ton but merely social discipline, "
Wallace remarked"
One of the Secretary's pet
plans-the "evernormal granary"
to which resort may be had in
years of crop failure-was de.
veloped at some length. Reduc-
ed production for export, Wallace
said, makes it necessary to main
tain larger reserves. These would
remain in control of farmers
through storage and government
loan arrangements, coupled with
an obligation to participate IN
continued acreage control. Under
this plan, the report points out,
farmers would have the basis for
permanent control of livestock
production cycles.
pPIUATE TRADERS
The government would guaran-
tee private traders against "the
apprehension of sudden disrup-
tive releases of stored goods"
Wallace promised.
Federal action under the New
Deal has furnished three princi-
pay types of agricultural relief,
the report stated:
First, BY devaluing the dollar
it has caused the prices of GER
tain farm commodities to rise
more than the prices of the
things that farmers buy and in
creased their ability to meet
debts and taxes.
Second, Through production
adjustments financed by process
ing taxes and through marketing
agreements with production con-
troll features, it has brought the
supply of farm commodities more
nearly into profitable Relationship
with the demand.
Third, Through credit relief it
has lightened and refinanced
farm debt"
'Tt would not be correct" Wal
lace said, Ito ascribe the whole
Improvement in farm conditions
durino the last two years to fed
eral activities.
Much must be credited to the
country's natural recuperatlve
power. But the farm recovery of
the last two years owes little or
nothing to recovery in the world
market. 1t is the result mainly
of domestic changes. in which the
activities of the federal govern
ment have been the most impor-
tant element"