davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
IS
HOME TO FACE
BIC PROBLEMS
Health Bouyant After His
Six Weeks Vacation
and Cruise
COMPREHENSION OF Z
NEEDS IS BROADENED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP).
prasij.nt Roosevelt returned to
iToSS;roton today buoyant in
bsSirb and ready to tackle the
nrSbIems facing the administra-
,or He has finished a vacation
!" which in more than six weeks
Sp went 10000 miles.
4ROARD PRESIDENTIAL
TRAIN. En- Route to Washington.
sgg, lO.-(UP).-A 10000 mile
;nSHsc;,on tour that took him
aver tropic seas and across the
Jss,rts and fertile valleys of the
sr.irs nation, ended today as
President Roosevelt neared Wash
ngtOH.
The chief executive. who has
watched a vast panorama OF new
deal activities, returned IN fight
NO Trim ready to carry through
he even greater recovery pro
gram ne promised in his final
| speech at Green Bay, Wis
NJ, Roosevelt came home laden
win IDEAS and a full comprehen-
son Of what the government is
doing with the billions of dollars
appropriated for public works,
agricultural readjustent, the re-
Mobilization of citizens in popul-
Gus regions and those in the re-
ote areas.
He had seen with his own eyes
Americas defense for the rich
Hawaiian islands and obtained
By daily coIrTact a picture OF
navy efficiency.
=, More than that, by his person
al appearance in Haiti, in COlOm-
bia, and the republic of Panama,
he succeeded, administration sup
porters believe, in dispelling to a
great extent the feeling that
while North America was their
protector. it was ready to inter-
fere in their internal political al
fairs.
His warm assurances that such
was not the case were made to
the presidents of those govern
mentS together with pledges of
cooperation in meeting common
problems.
The presidents tour which be-
gan six weeks ago from Annapolis,
Nd, where he boarded the cruls-
er Houston became a welcome
home celebration as well as an in
spstiOn trip from the time he set
foot ashore in Portland, Ore, last
Friday.
Stopping off at Fort Peck,
Mont, where army engineers are
building a $75,000,000 irrigation
and navigation project he cited
the advantages of such develop
ment in opening up a new agrl-
eulal empire, providing millions
Of rich acres for those now try
ing to scratch a living off sub
marginal lands.
1t was at Green Bay. however,
that the president made the ma
iOr utterances of the entire trip,
bluntly serving notice that the
new deal would remain, striking
back hard at critics, inviting CO.
operation and informing business
there would be no molestation by
the government if it plays fair.
His speech contained optimistic
notes IN spite of the calamity
which has been felt throughout
the entire mddlewest farming
area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
REV. LINN SUNDAY

Rev. C. A. Linn, Ph.D., pastor
of Ascension Lutheran church, of
Savannah, Ga, and a regular
summer visitor to Hendersonvllle
will preach at the local Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Linn has preached
here several times before and is
favorite among the local Luth-
Grams, as well as among those who
are visiting here. The public Is
invited to hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10

cortinued warm with occasion
.bundershowers tonight and
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

You can Be sure there will be
NO war in Europe for . while,
since Washington experts say it
wouldn't advance our prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

ialist prepared for his courtesy call on the President
 Sinclair outlined his program over the radio. while his major ity continued to mouth. Support CTS of Merriam called upon mem bers of the party to unite against what they claimed was a threat of socialistic state.
 "If you give me chance tn end poverty in California, and if fail to do it, life will mean nothing. to me thereafter. All l have. taught all through the years will then be without meaning. Be lieve me and stick by me and to- gether we will not fail" said Sinclair in his radio address.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
VICTORIA SAILS FOR SOUTH FOLLOWING ARCTIC CRUISE
 FAR AS WRANcELL ISLAND

Alaska Steamship Company. em
 bracing an extensive tour of Northwestern Alaska. 'i, '. ...
 According to the many re- marks of enjoyment, pleasure and curiosity expressed by the visit ors from the States, it is believed that this Arctic Cruise will pro bably be continued next year and thereafter While in Nome the visitors availed themselves of the opportunity of witnessing all of the pioneer landmarks once fam ous when Nome was first built. They saw huge gold dredges min ing on the third beach line. They were introduced to the Eskimo and his wares. and manner of liv-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
UPTON SINCLAIR SOCIALIST WRITER NOMINATED FOR
 GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA
By The Associated presD

By The Associated press) Q SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90, 70 45 complete and incomplete pre- cincts out of 1O,7O3 precincts gave Sinclair 31O.951 votes. His first speech said that if elected in Nov ember his first act would be to free Tom Mooney
 Ben Lindsey, former Denver Juvenile Court Judge and writer, was nominated for the Los Angeles County Superior Judgeship by d commanding majority.
 Fear was expressed by some democratic. leaders that the conser vative voters opposed to Sinclair might swing the entire vote from democratic to republican, cutting into the states party delegation,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
TREASURY REPORT SHOWS MONEY CONDITION
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, An eventual imitation of two billion eight hundred million dollars WIS forecast Tuesday night by Sec retary of the Treasury Morgan thau. with the announcement tha; the treasury expects sooner of later to apply it's gold profit to the reduction of the national debt.
 Tn a radio address the treasury head stated That the cost of the new deal could not be measurea by the increase in the national debt which tnderE4be present ad- ministration he said amounts t9 six billion dollars. For this, he said, must be deducted an in- crease of a billion. six hundred million dollars. The treasury's cash balance and increase in as sets of the government total one billion. ninety-five million, which will later be realized on in cash and gold profit. With all of the reductions the net cost of the new deal would be about five hun dred and i've million dollars.
 The center interest of the ad- dress was the disclosure that the government. intended eventually to use the gold profits to reduce the national debt. By use of this profit, the Treasury would issue currency to the extent of the pro fits, retiring maturing govern ment securities.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

ing. Their special entertainment
 provided all that could be asked for on such a cruise In short. the entire ships company of tour ists enjoyed themselves in Nome to the utmost.
 It is with happy bon voyages that Nome bade the visitors of the Arctic Adventures Cruise goodbye, as they sailed south to- day on board the s, s. Victoria. with invitations to return again If such may he the case in the. fu- ture we can eagerly expect con tinuance of this tourist cruise next year, with many more tour ists and many more interesting side lights for their entertain
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
FORMER SOCIALIST IS
 NOMINATED DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATE GOVERNOR

trL Contrary to the usual eos- tom of sending vongralOlary telo- grams 10 successful democratic grams to successful democratic seu atorial guhernatorial candidates, Postmaster Gen rsl ,Eag,ey, eAah man of the x VI new acIrI1 Comnlttee was silent and hatly declined to comment, on stnelair's victory,
 However, Harry l.. Hopkins, Rs lief Administrators, told newspaper men that he considered SiNclatr'S primary victor great business" and said he felt that he would win in November, Asked it he thought that Sinclair was a socialist, Hop kins drawled: Nav. he's good Democrat"
 g.
 X meeting of President Eoose- yelt and Upton Sinclair at Hyds Park was agreed upon, but the summer White House insisted that the meeting be a business and not political basis, Sinclair himself requested the conference,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
ACCEPTS INVITATION FnR MEETING BUT STIIIt STANDING PAT
tBy The Associated presa

WASHINGTON Aus s9, Tho strike committee et-the United Textile Workers accepted au tnSa- alton of the. National Labor Re- lations Board to conference with manufacturers Thursday, hat ra- iterated that general walkout 0f the industry would he averted on- ly ny definite concessions,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
FIRST ARCTIC ADVENTURERS' CRUISE SAILS SOUTH FROM NOME, ALASKA

The S. $. Victoria of the Alaska Line arrived Nome this morning from the Arctic Ocean. Wrangel. Island, East Cape and points west, following her first Arctic Adventurer's Cruise north of Nome.
 Coming at this season of the year, with seventy-ffve or eighty special tourists who were very much interested in northern Alas ka, this trip is unique. in that this is the first time such ven ture has been instituted by the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
SOME DISsENSION DEMOCRATIC RANKS OVER VICTORY OF SINCLAIR
ny The Assoc ocIatal Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, Nation al Democratic leaders privately ex- pressed concern last night over the clear victory of Upton Sim clair, former socialist, in the Call ifornia Democratic gubernatorial primary.
 Republican -chieftains were glee-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
F HUGE OIL TANKS EXPLODE ARGENTINA
 DANGER OF FIRE
HUGE OIL TANKS EXPLODE IN ARGENTINA
lfBy The Associated Press)


 iOAMPArNA, Argentina, Aug. 30, Twelve huge oil tanks exploded yesterday shaking the country for thirty miles around, and causing damage estimated at five aud 4one-half million dollars.
 There are two known dead. and two missing. Great numoers were injureG The burning oil spread over the town, into the nearby river and surrounding swamps The tanks were the pro perty of Inc National Oil Com pany. subsidiary Of the s.,nd ard OH Company. Ire causs q the oxp'ss'an is u known.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
ASST POSTMASTER GEN. PA OFFICIALS FLYING TO FAIRBANKS
tBy The Associated Press,

JUNEAU, lssAug. 30. Harlee Branch Second Assistant Postmast CT General, Delegate Dimond. Ro- bert Thach. vice president Of the Pan American Airways and Ly- man S. Peck. General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways left here Wednesday for Fairbanks by
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

plane, intending to stop enroute at Whitehorse. They intend to fly Thursday to Fairbanks from
 Whitehorse according to present plans as the party left here. They
 will probably fly from Fairbanks to Nome within the next few days.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
WINDS HELP SAVE PROPERTY OIL TANK FIRES
tBy The Associatei Pres0

CAMPANA, Argentina, Ang. 30,- Favorable winds helped the fire fighters bring under complete con trol, the dlsasterous oil blaze which last night threatened to wipe out the city. Only half Of the forty men working on the job were present when the fire started Authorities have accounted for two known killed. one missing and three gravely injured. Nine teen others are in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

Classes in weaving, register now to get orders for looms and supplies on last boat. Other hand- Icrafts if desired. Mrs. R. W. Qaa&
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
DEMOCRATS BEWILDERED ELECTION SINCLAIR
TWELVE HUGE OIL TANKS EXPLODE ARGENTINE
nlellt.

Tie S. $. Victoria sailed from Nome for St. Lawrence Island and thence for Seattle, at 1 pm. today with the following outgoing passengers from Nome and about one quarter of million dollars in gold bullion aboard In tomor- rows issue an. extensive descrip tion of the Arctic voyage will be madesSe s7~>
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

Miss Mabel Magaard ] E Olson C T Griest Rasmus Jensen Miss Emily Morgan August Hamburger Lucille Lomen Mrs Alfred I.omen @ Marion Lomep Gene Lomen Alfred Lomen. Jr. - Wilson Scott Geo. Anderson Victor E. Eeyine ( w Bauer Edgar Hetlin Harry Michael e IT Gumes, Jr. c H. Cumes. ST. R O White Mrs. R R Julian C Brown
 Mrs. C J. MeGregor and child N T Lockw.Jai Joe J Lewis
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
DERBLAY SAILED AUG 27th

Freighter Derblay, Alaska Line, sailed from Seattle PM the 27th for Nome, calling at Akutan and Dutch Harbor. The vessel has a large cargo for Nome and other ports.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
BRINGS THREAT REPLACEMENT DEMOCRATIC PARTY
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30, Sin clair's conquest for the democrat ic nomination for Governor, brot threats of a party re-alignment, while the victorious former SOC
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
PRESIDENT LACGHS QCERlES ABOUT IMITATION
k tBv The Assoelasel Pressl

HYDE DARK, x, ' Nas "a, President Roosevelt emphasized It was only the ultimate intention, A. ~F~, h"F,'nmeul tA T." tRc sud profit for the devatuattNN ot tho irlla"S. II" laughed yway ina 'gr- reS Lat maa)ioo nteNt ,eSUU ts l he mmeftate use of yfS mni rka ya8 profit fW0a -s,t ta ha so regarded he Sad,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
NOTICE

Location Notices. Powess ot At. tOFney, Leases, Dcehs. eeO~ e saIe at the Nugget 0face.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

With spirit OF youthfulneBs be-
yond ordinary endurance. Aunt Martha
dashed kitchenward. every fibre of her
being enriched by the Christmas spirit
The next moment she>was busilY en-
gagged In preparation of NaH-the holi-
day dellcacies which she thought these
people would like.
Soon delicious odors OF sizzling
doughnuts and soft sour milk cookies.
such as only Aunt Martha could make,
were In evidence.
When all was completed, together
with a pitcher Of stean4ng hot choc-
olate, Aunt Martha sat down and real
lied that there were no people to par
take of her carefully prepared delica-
cies.
With a start she realized that she
heard voices, real voices. not vision
airy ones. but loud Wild shouts COM
Ing from without She could scarcely
see through the binding snowstorm.
Now she actually heard footsteps |!
1T must be truel' thought Aunt
Aldl tHdt as 5ltG LlllGW OpSu IlE lUUE.
Sure enough there they were. her Inn
aginary "Snowbound" people for whom
she had been preparing the Yuletide
feast.
Twas the joyous carol singers. They
had become lost In the snowstorm and
were almost frozen.
Come in! Come In |" cried dear old
Aunt Martha
Then followed such a Christmas well
come and greeting as they had never
received before Aunt Martha their
hostess. sat at the head OF the table
smiling and beaming, passing her
Christmas goodies and pouring out the
steaming hot chocolate She secretly
rejoiced as she accepted the carol
singers as an answer TO her loving
thought of service on Christmas eve.
@. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

he managed to stammer that Porter
had been killed In that war;
but he wasn't killed" Miss Waters
Insisted. "He was just reported killed.
He's married to my sister and he's
been trying to find you for years. And
here you were bringing my mail all
the time I'm going there for Christ
mas tomorrow. You must 60, too,
Peter-Mr. Manley. I'll wire them you
are coming" then she blushed Grim
son. The little seamstress had allowed
her enthusiasm to run away with her
for once. But Peter was equal to the
occasion.
I'D be glad to take you in my car,
If you'll 90, Miss Watersl"
And Miss Waters. who really was
very careful Of her pennies, murmured !:
.1Ihat would be fine"
All the rest Of his route Peter kept
saying to himself:
1.-TWO brothers married two sisters
and they all were together first on
Christmas day." and every one that
met Peter that day was hailed with
such a Merry Christmas" as Peter
had never shouted at them before.
Wastarn Ne1aua nar Ifnion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
n EA
Cheese Rind for Birds

In a recent discussion of the best
way OF feeding birds in the garden.
one experimenter put forward the rlnd
of Stilton cheese as the supreme
Christmas fare! Birds Of many sorts,
especially the robin, are greedily fond
Of 1t. They have desire for fat and
the cheese provides this in association
with other virtues. IT we feed birds
for the sake of watching them as well
as comforting them. the rind, II pre-
served in more or less unbroken form,
has the advantage that 1t cannot be
carried away and attracts five or SIX
species of bird II no more.-London
Spectator.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Full of enthusiasm, she had gone
In for politics and was out Of the
house most of the day. The other
night she returned ut nine O'clock
and sank into an armchair.
"EVRrything's grand she said.
We're going to sweep the country"
Her husband looked around wear
lily and said: why not start with
the dining room?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

with conveniently large patch peck
cts. Both will give ample protection
to your pretty house frocks.
Pattern 91T1 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Apron A, small size, requires III
yards 30 inch fabric; apron Il, small
size. requires rs yards 3G inch fab
ric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps tcoIns preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure ic write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS. the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York. N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
IGNORANCE is BLISS

At one golf course there had been
some talk Of standardizlng tips to
caddles. and one day the secretary
explained his ideas to a group of
members.
we feel" he said, that caddle
Should not receive a tip of more than
one shilling an@sixpence per round.
You'll agree that's reasonable"
They did agree, all except one
Aberdonian, who, looking up with an
expression of innocence. said Tx
cuse me, Mr.. Secretary, but what is
tipiH-Tid- Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
wNU Service.
Saxby'. Gale

Saxby's Gale is the name given to a
violent storm, which occurred on Dc
tober 4, 1869, on the coast Of New
Brunswick, Maine and Nova Scotia
II was accompanied BY tide OF ex.
traordnary height. The storm. which
apparently came up from the West In
dies and caused heavy rains in eastern
United States, was called Saxby's Gale
because a Lieutenant Sasby of the
British navy had announced year
previously that great storm and high
tide would occur on October 3. The
prediction had been based on the sup
posed Influence Of the moon. but 1t was
entirely indefinite as to the place
where the storm would occur.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
HOMESICK

"Shut that door, Where were you
brought np--in a barn?'
The man addressed complied meek
~ and silently. The first speaker
observed that he was In tears, and
going over to the man, he apologized
"0h, come he said, soothingly.
you shouldn't take 1t to heart be-
cause asked If you were raised in
Il barn
That's 1t, that's it, sobbed the
other 4 was brought up In a barn,
and 1t makes me homesick every time
/ hear an ass bray. "-Tit-Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

door. Peter did So He silently adored
the trM. competent little seamstress
Peter couldn't help but read what
was on letters and this time 1t WAS so
surprising Peter fairly gasped; for
there In plain, capable hand were the
words. From F. Manley." This was
an opportunity Peter was quick to
seize. He knocked briskly on the door.
No response. All was perfectly still
within. Peter hastily drew an arrow
on the envelope pointing to the name
and wrote. This is my name" and
signed 1t. "Your mail carrier" Peter
was hopeful 1t might lead to closer
acquaintance just how he had not
exactly figured out.
The next morning Peter assembled the
steps to Miss Waters apartment, his
hands full Of Christmas letters and his
mind and heart eagerly anticipating
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
TWO. CHIC APRONS
IN ONE PATTERN
Pattern af7r

The yourg housewife who Is tired
of her stock of aprons will certainly
perk UP mt the sight of the novel
aprons sketched here. See the cum
ming halter neck which ties In the
back. It's certainly a new and be-
coming idea In aprons. Or If you
feel a little more conservative.
choose the well-tailored model be-
low. Both come In the one pattern,
have bodices coming down to flat
tering point below the nicely nodded
waistline. and chic triangular skirts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Snail-We snails arg going to have
n race for distance Of one foot.
Bug You'll all die of old age be-
fore you finish


"Are you taking any interest In
the war on crime?"
~ great interest,"" said Senator
Sorghum. "nf course. we can't kill
Off all the gangsters out home. But
we're at least taking steps to prevent
so many of them from being elected
to Office
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

there had been people-people and peo-
pie, gentle and boisterous voices. every
where"
This will never do" suddenly spoke
Martha Graham. rousing herself and
trying to shake Off the haunting mem
cries. Il must prepare for a joyous,
Merry Christmas just aseif those peo-
pie were really here"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

A Colorful Set of Bowls

No modern kitchen H. complete with
out nest Of bowls In a color CORE
spending to the color scheme OF the
Kitchen. II you know Of person with
out this delightful kitchen help, II
might be a suggestion for a Christmas
or birthday gift.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

She looked outside beyond the icicles
which hung like grim sentinels toward
the snoW-coated trees and heavy drifts
heaped high, by the wayside and she
was reminded Of the beautiful story
Of "Snowbound." aBut In that home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Shipshapc

"-Are you going to assist in steer
Ing the ship of state?"
I'll be ready to give n hand. II
requested" said Senator Sorghum
but all the ship of state seems TO
desire from me Mt present Is to re-
train from attempts at back-seat
driving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Z & & e & Z q q 20 q <eEse<
Aunt Martha's
Christmas
ese &e<e&sslszl e ~ e e e. E,<zlg
By Alice B. Palmer

1MORIES of the long ago
kept ringing like slelghbeIls
In the ears OF dear old Aunt
Martha as she sat alone In
her favorIte window seat by
the side OF some old-fash-
ioned geraniums and pom
dered the fact of Its being
Christmas eve
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

8 0 m @ thing. though
he didn't know what.
But even Peter was
unprepared for the
door OF the apart
ment being flung
open and the little
seamstress eagerly
co n fronting him :.
Are you Peter
hIanleyf'
I'm sure not any.
body else. " Peter an
sMered brenthlessly
Were you In the
war and did you
have a twin brother.
Porter - thu IIftIa
toned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Quick Change

Murphy got rich quick, didn't he?"
"IIe got rich so quick that he can't
swing a golf club without splitting on
his hands. Chicago Daily News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

"What did your wife say when you
stayed out late the other night?"
"She hasn't finished telling 1t all
10 me yet"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
s Is 20 Is & q q q e g q e q s
A Chri S TIN a S
| n trio d u ction
u, s s s q s &, s e s q. ess .. e
BY Florence Harris Wells

tTER MANLEY, the mail
carrier, looked at the gay
red letter he was delivering
at the door Of Miss Waters
apartment two days before
Christmas. Miss Waters had
requested that Peter leave
her mail on the table hv her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Traffic What's the matter
with your
Drlver-I'm well, thanks; but my
engines dead.