davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25

ried out, since highways are self
liquidating in that that those who
use them pay for them by means
of license tax and gasoline tax
and because most of the users
are perfectly willing to pay these
taxes, Jeffress pointed out. He
vigorously opposed any diversions
of these taxes to other than high
way purposes, however. declaring
that if diversion over starts it
will be almost impossible to get
the funds back again for high
way construction. He also pre-
dicted that it would not be long
until the various states would
have to match federal money
dollar for dollar in order to get
federal aid. as in the past, and
urged the states to save any eX-
cess revenue now to use later
on now construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
AlavQyS the Finest Tobacco

copyright 1884. The American Tobacco Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
RHEUMAS
Cripples Him ~
minis from accsr.
Soviet origin.

:, off to work o..
Mother laughs with o . /
are happy and no no. VIZ: ~
Three weeks aao w." S.
a cripple-the p osr q \
pains almost drove 'SSi isss |
came a bottle Of =" sTlJ
present from a neip St
days the agony I@ tf'saa$|
maglc-no wonder si,:j
to 10y, 10y in that Nodes s,'i,|
Within "a hours ~.
gin to take ALLEyfP.r;s
matte pains, headscSss /
lumbago the excess r'i. /
to to leave cave, your body~$,1
the terrible agony !, y
why Wilson Drno r.'a
the depot and Iesdi S;s'
everywhere sell i ia.'Y'
..M.4 lumbago, sc,s1
Ag& neurltiS. You !
u N'IN UT rlr.|
~ &c fys -. III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
SHOOT BIG EAGLE

LONGMONT, Col.-(UP).-A
huge Rocky Mountain Eagle, a
species very rare nowadays, was
shot here in a tree on the city
golf course. The bird, measur-
ing over 6 1-2 feet from wingtip
to wingtip. was given to the state
museum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25

Always the finest tobaccos and only the
center leaves are purchased for Lucky
Strike cigarettes. We don't buy top leaves
because those are nder-developed. And not
the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality The center leaves-for-
which farmers are paid higher prices-are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
NO RUM FOR KIDDIES

BOSTON. (UP). - Following
repeal, a Massachusetts, statute
of 1881 has been revived. The
old law prohibits the sale of rum
drops" to children under 16.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

1872, the brig Mary Celeste put out OF
New York harbor for Genoa, her hold
filled with barrels of alcohol. On
board was the captain. Benjamin s.
Briggs, his wife, their small daughter,
and a crew of seven men.
Five weeks later the British ship
Del Gratia found the Mary Celeste 300
miles west of Gibraltar. Her sails
were set on starboard tack and she
was ploughing steadily eastward, but
their signals to her met with no reply.
Worried by this they sailed along side
and boarded her, finding to their as
tonishment that she was completely
deserted. The decks were absolutely
in order, no sign of struggle, mutiny,
robbery or murder In the ships
cabin were the captains watch, money
and compasses. They found Mrs.
Briggs sewing machine with a gar
ment half stitched. In the forecastle
were the seamens chests, their money.
and even the remnants of a meal. The
ships log was lying open, the last
entry dated eight days previous.
Chronometer and sextant were miss
ing, and the ships boat--an open
yawl-was gone.
obviously the Mary Celeste had
been abandoned in great haste-but
why? Possibly those aboard feared
an explosion in her hold, put of hur-
riedly with no provisions, then awaited
a disaster which failed to occur. Too
late they may have tried to overtake
her. only to find her sailing steadily
farther out of reach"
Evening star., 1934-06-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
MEET AFTER rs YEARS

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 8.-Another
chapter was written Wednesday in the
strange history of the Hugenschmidt
family, when Mrs. ]. E. Kidwell. for
merly Mrs. Hugenschmidt, was re-
united with the second of her three
children after a separation of Is
years.
This time 1t was with her daugh-
ter Theresa, now Mrs. Edmund
Schuette of Quincy, ILL.,, and to make
the reunion more interesting Mrs.
KidweIl also greeted her four grand
children for the first time.
Mrs. Kidwell was reunited with
the first of her children, who were
taken from her by their father a
quarter of a century ago, when the
younger son, Frank Hugenschmidt,
located her more than a month ago
after a search that lasted for nine
years. or ever since he learned that
he was not really the son of the
uncle and aunt who had raised him.
Through the efforts of Frank, it
was learned that the other son Al
bert is in the Army and is now sta
toned in California. This son has
been granted a transfer and will be
removed to the Washington area on
July "a.
Mrs Schuette, who was but years
old the last time she saw her moth
er, drove here with her children,
Albert, 8; Edmund, jr., 6; Russell, 4,
and Dolores, 10 months. She will re-
main for a week, being unable to
stay until the arrival of her other
brother.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

vice president, Charles H. Grifnth;
second vice president, Walter Crossan;
third vice president, Raymond G. Will
hems: secretary, e. Francis McDevitt:
treasurer. Edward C. Holmead; board
of directors, Paul Coughlan, Harry j.
Trainor and F. Joseph Weber; tail
twister, Lowell Hendrick, and lion
tanner, Bernard Elman.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Pocket Movie Invented.

3VCASt 0NVN1S &H'CSS
About the size Of q sardine can, but
capable Of both taking and projecting
motion pictures, q machine has been
invented by Michael Abbott Of Derby,
England. It will take more than 1000
pictures on one reel at the rate OF
16 a second.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
HEADS LIONS CLUB
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. II
SILVER SPRING, Md, June g.
Arthur L. Blakeslee was elected presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Lions Club
at the annual meeting here.
Other officers elected are: First
Evening star., 1934-06-08
II reason

FRANKLY, one of the chief
reasons why l enjoy Chest
erfeld is the fact that I
don't get little crumbs of
tobacco in my mouth.
Rarely ever do l find a
Chesterfield that isn't well
filled. The tobacco in them
seems to be of the right
length, and they must be
the right size because they
burn right and smoke right.
| like them also because
they are milder.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Send one box top from
either QUAKER Puffed
Wheat or Pulled Rice
for each of these books
or three box tops for
the entire series
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
NEW CRISIS APPROACHING IN COAST STRIKE
tBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press ! SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.
 Another death, and increasing threats of a general strike in the
 three large cities on >the coast, drew the strike situation rapids Federal Labor Disputes Hoard
 pleaded for an armistice.
 Gunfire added the seventh vic
 tim ot the death toll. since the longshoremen's walkout. The af- fair started wehn Steve Watson. aged forty-eight, a special deputy
 sheriff, fell fatally wounded in the
 business district of Seattle during a battle
 Watson and several other deput-
 ies who had, been on dock duty
 were allegedly attacked by strik-
 CTS. The automobile in which
 Watson was riding was turned fover. Ivan Gill, union seaman was arrested for questioning. The police said they were informed | that strikers had been riding in IGilfs auto, and Precipttated the battle.
 Trade unions in Portland and
 Oakland took definite action toward the demoralizing strikes while |similar threats are hanging over San Francisco. All things have served to spur the Federal Dis |putes board to determined attemp- ts to bring about truce.
 SEATTLE, July 10. The sec ond killing in the northwest long shore strike occurred when Steve Watson was fatally shot in melee in the business section, after mob of strike sympathizers stop bed a truck containing five deputy |sheriffs. Watson and another de- putty rushed to the scene in their car which mob of overalled men overturned, and fighting ensued.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
FOOD SHORTAGES IN
 GERMANY CAUSE ALARM
lRr Inc AssocIatea Pressl

BERIlIN July 10, Hitler turn ed back to the capitol as Nazi Ger many faces new unrest, heighten- ed by food shortages. Apprehension is spreading because of the ser ious shortage of potatoes, the chief staple food of all Germans. The crop was limited sharply by drou- shts and early frosts. The Reich stag is convoked for Friday. for an investigation by Hitler ot the events which made necessary the executions starting from June 30, Secret orders have been issued all members of the storm troops sec tion known as the Reserves No h. to turn in their arms
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10, A charge that the ship-owners had taken advantage of the NRA in their dealings with the maritime workS was made by Paul Schar- renberg, representative of the In- Seamen's Union, be- fore the National Longshoremen' s Board which opened hearings to- day in an effort to settle the strike and prevent a general walk out
 He also charged the Harding with the respon- sibility for dissension among wat erfront workers and employers. claiming that the shipping board under the Harding administration began cutting wages to, eliminate overtime. and establish longer working hours
 Four ships were being worked today in Seattle where leaders :, Of the conservative longshoremen met with waterfront employers and discussed the possibility of an early settlement of the strike
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR MAY COME NOME
(By The Associated Press,

JUNEAU, July 10, Governor John w Troy announced today that Jacob Baker, Special Assist ant of the Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration would visit Alaska during the last two weeks in July. to make a survey of min ing and fishing industries and homestead areas. Also he may inspect the Nome reindeer graz ing regions. He is to meet with Governor Troy when he arrives in Alaska and confer oyer relief for industrial opportunities.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
STRANGE WILL IS PROBATEO IN STATE
 OF WASHINGTON.

Now Wilton Tucker, the admin istrator has the huge task of at tempting to locate the treasure which she scattered over the coun- try. There are claims that the late Reese Brown of Yakima, her financial advisor. stole much of it.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
LISTEN TO
 ADMIRAL BYRD AT SOUTH POLE.
BYRD ANTARCTIC RADIO BROADCAST VIA CHS WEDNESDAY, 3 P. M.

Nome radio enthusiasts will have an opportunity to listen to Admiral Byrd speak directly from his camp. on the, South Polar ice cap, thousands. and thousands of miles from here.
 The radio broadcast being put on by Robert Flagler of the Col umbia Broadcasting System will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 pm. On the program are various features which should prove of much interest to the people of Nome. Alfred J. Lomen, manager of the Lomen Conner icial Co. and Grant R. Jackson, President of the Miners and MeF- chants Bank here. will speak on tho program to Admiral Byrd.
 Everyone in Nome who has a short wave radio set should lis- ten in and hear Admiral Byrd reply, just as if he were sitting al a desk about two blocks from yod and talking over the telephone.
 The broadcast will be made on 1s,215 kilocycles or about 15 meters, from Nome When ad- rniral Byrd replies it will come through Honolulu on about II ! meters or between r and 8 meters.
 While interviewing MT. Flagler he stated he felt sure that every one in Nome who possessed any good type of short wave receiver should be able to pick up Homo lulu and listen to Admiral Byrd talk. He further staten tia. be- tween five and six minutes of the Ihroadcast made from Nome would be given nation wide reception Tn other words the broadcast or iginating from Nome would be re- broadcast all over the United States for about five or six minut- es.
 MT. Flagler expects to leave Nome shortly and wished to pub- iicly express his appreciation for the many kindness and acts of friendship and favor which he re- tceived from the people of Nome. He states he was sorry not to have been able to meet more pec- pie in Nome but that he believed he would soon be back in the North again. and would surely stop on at Nome to renew old ac- Quaintances
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
GENERAL WALK-0UT UNIONS IS BRINGING
 CRISIS TO STRIKE

Two ships sailed over a peaceful weekend. A general strike is also being
 discussed by the Northwestern
 Strike Committed. here and in Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
|sIx ALASKA SHIPS BEING LOADED AT TACOMA
tBy The Associated Press,

TACOMA, July g, Six Alaska ships are being handel here today the Depere. Lakina, Cordova, Vic toria and Alaska of the Alaska Line: and the Norco of the North land Transportation company. The Aleutian of the Alaska Line Is due tomorrow.
 The Norco and Depere are sch |eduled to leave some time dur
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
VICTORIA SAILED FROM TACOMA FOR
 NOME Il TODAY
|s. s. VICTORIA SAILED FROM TACOMA FOR
 NOME ii A. NJ. TO-DAY
iBy The Associatei Pres.j

Noy Ah0 AsSostaSSA TiesSJ
 TACOMA, July 10, The s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line sail- ed from here at II am. this morn ing for Nome carrying sixty-one passengers eleven steerage; fifty nine passengers for Nome as fol- lows;
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
FOOD SHORTAGE
 IN GERMANY
 CAUSES ALARM
BRITAIN TIES UP WITH
 FRANCE TODATE
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 LONDON. July 10. Assurances of the friendliest government re- lAtionship between Great Britain and France were given by acting Premier Stanley Baldwin. 1t is understood today, to the French Foreign Minister, Louis Barthou as the formal Anglo-French con versations were concluded.
 The extent to which the under standing arrived at was carried was not made known, as the meet ings are still clothed in official secrecy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
PECULIAR WILL IS ADMITTED PROBATE
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pfess)
 SEATTLE, July 10. The pecu:- far will of the eccentric Sarah Smith Scollard, was admitted to be probated in the State of Wash lngton. An attempt wsa frust- rated to intervene and claim the estate which was at one time es- timated to be worth fourteen mil lion dollars.
 Mrs. Scollard left one dollar to her sister. Margaret Fitzpatrick and one dollar to her former hus- hand, c. F. Scollard.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
GENERAL LEVEL BUSINESS ON COAST. is HIGHER
lBy The Aasociated Pressl

2 SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. The general level of business on the Pacific slope appears to be about ten percent higherf than year ago, in spite of the hindrance caas ed by the shipping strike, Pccord- ing to Federal Reserve Bank stat istics.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10

ing the day.
 Efforts are being made to get the Victoria away from Tacoma for Nome tomorrow. Three docks here are operating at full Capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
YOUNG sPANIARD ARRESTED
,Ey The Associate I ures.o

s----- -------.r--.a------k--- k-----4-.-
 MADRID, July 10. Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera, son of the late Spanish dictator, was arrested to- day with about two hundred fac ist followers, in raid on Spanish facisti headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10

|SOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR lsALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10
UNIFIED REGULATIONS FOR WIRELESS SYSTEMS
tsy The AasocIatsa Pr4ss)

(By The Associatad Press)
 WASHINGTON. July 10. The nation starts tomorrow on the task of imposing regulations on q vast scale on the wireless system, un- der the new regulations law.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-10

J c Brown Ira C Orton Mrs Jack Seidenverg Evelyn Seidenverg Eileen Hughes Mrs Howard Hughes James Robbins Pete Robbins Miss Sadie Brown Geo. Dyer Miss M Magard JJ Keenan, and wife H ] Colbuig Mrs A A Vernon Mrs B G Peterson Cleo Mann o D Cochran Leon F Harper, wife S daughter
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

In past years, coored wage-earners a class have
affiliated with labor unions in large numbers, espec
tally in the American Federation of Labor They doubted
sincerity and Justice of Il unions, in their relations
with Negro workers
In many instances, there seemed ample proof that
this doubt was we'll founded For example, strike of
hotel employees was called in Chicago some years ago.
and when the colored workers walked out in obedience
to the strike order their places were promptly hed by
white men who were waiting Tor thelr JOBS
similar occurrence took place in of the departments
in local factory on Mack avenue, In which many col
ored men were employed When the workers In the de-
partment went strike for higher wages the wnte
EMPLOYEES went back to work the next day ana otneI
whites were hired in place of the coored men VINO oneu
in the walk out 1t subtle scheme to replace col
ored with white workers ~. ..,ro
Because of numerous occurrences OF TINS nature,
Negro wage earners learned to question the
and good faith of labor unions in general IN ther oeai
ings with members of the race =, ox.
The time has arrived however, when all wage-earh-
er should be organized Sefnterest and setpreserVa-
on demand that they should Under present new eco
nomc conditions, with the various Industries under IN
dusral codes workers cannot protect themselves ana
secure fair wages and working hours and suitable work
ing conditions except through collective bargaining
We believe therefore, that it is high time for Negro
workers to affiliate with labor unions We should not only
affiliate with the American Federation Of Labor, but
should also form labor organizations of our own
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Editorial
OUR LOCAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS

In the public school system of Detroit, there are
number problems which peculiarly difficult for col
ored citizens and school authorities alike They are hui
man problems with sociological economic political and
spiritual sgnfcance-probem of justice, tolerance and
relationship.
Superintendent Frank Cody, head of the Detroit
school system delivered interesting address before
gathering of colored citizens last Thursday afternoon
at the Lucy Thurman Y w c. A. He spoke under the
pces of the Detroit Civic Rights Committee and frankly
discussed of the problems with which he is daily
faced head of the local school system Among other
things, Mr. Cody declared that long he is superin
tendent there will be segregated schools in Detroit
such being subtey introduced in other cities.
uring the question period which followed the adj
dress Mr.. Cody asked many pointed questions some
of which apparently difficult to answer.
When asked why the word black is written on the
school cards of colored pupils in Detroit he expressed
surprise that such is the He also asked he and
the School Board opposed to having coored teachers
employed in local high schools he replied in the negative
Other questions asked, including the following:
why few coored teachers employed in Detroit
in proportion to the number of white teachers? Why
difficult for unskiled coored workers to secure EN-
ployment from the Board of Educaton?" ''Why are
of the white teachers permitted to discourage col
ored students from completing high school and entering
college, by telling them there will be work for them
when they graduate?"
Mr.. Cody declared that owing to economic condi-
TONS no teachers have been hired by the Board of Ed
ucation for the past three years
Detroit has of the finest school systems in the
country and employs approximately 5000 teachers, on
" about fifty of whom colored
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE

Down in Mississippi this week, coored man was
sentenced be hanged March 81 not for murder but
for having comted a holdup in which he secured $3.50
He the first be sentenced under the newly enacted
low in that state which makes it capital ofense for
person commit robbery armed
OF course, this drastic law will apply only to Ne
groe the of the victim just sentenced 1t
sonably safe that white person in Mississippi
will be hanged for committing robbery armed in
spite of the fact that il is uncustomary white
in Mississippi and other Southern States to carry fire
arms on their persons Furthermore it is uncommon
for whites thus armed to rob Negroesrob them of their
wages their farm and in instances of their
household furniture when it happens to be mortgaged
TO loan sharks.
Robbery by whites, under such circumstances. is not
usually considered robbery, and firearms carried by
whites who commit such ourages against Negroes are
not considered to be illegally carried
This country will be safe for Democracy as
long double standards of justice practced and toll
erated-one for white Americans and another for Ne
groes What the of this and other lands de-
mandng justice for ALL regardless of color or
creed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Quien Sabe Club En-
tertains
CONTINUED from rage q

resented by Billie Bryant, Arnesta
Jackson. and Marion Carter; the
Omega Fraternity. by Chester
Smith and Elmer Moore; the AL
phas. by Hughes Peterson, Contello
Hollis. Eddie Tolan, and Lowell
Baker; the A. X. A. Sorority, by
Gladys Smith. and Evelyn Solomon;
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, by
Muriel Dorsay and Maxine Coker;
the Phi Kappa Deltas, by Elmer
Johnson and Bob Scott.
Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Henson,
MIR. and Mrs. Locket. Misses Isa-
belle Starks. Florence Irving,
Helen Bryant. Cloise Lacen, Mar
jorie De Baptiste. FRANKIE Hurd,
Margaret Jason, Jimmy Childs,
James Spencer, Everett Simpson,
Margaret Meyer. Nathalie Hollis,
Nathaleen Luffborough, Harold
Johnson. Benson Bass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Paige. Geneva Rawlings,
Leonard johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis. Inez Flemming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, Jewell Will
liams, Ruth and Dorothy Foster
Clifford Swan, Helen Williams
Charles Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
}. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Holder, Miss
Jessie Rice. Miss Ruby Campbell
Miss Tony Backuet, Mr.. Ben Web
ster. MIR. Jimmie Ravarra and
many others.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Republicans And
u e m O c r q t s
Continued from page 1


forum. Grand Rapids, Lincoln
Banquet was staged. 1t was a gala
AFFAIR. 1900 we're present from
every nook and corner in Michigan.
Pic parade was headed by men
and women who for years have
controlled the party's destiny. All
faces were radiant with smiles OF
victory as they greeted each other.
Ex-Governor Green Introduces
Fitzgerald
Senator Vandenberg always an
institution of craftsmanship de-
livcred a brilliant address. He re-
ferred to ex-Goernor Green as his
old friend and paid striking COM
pliment to the ability OF Frank
Fitzgerald, secretary OF state. En-
Governor Green was called upon
TO introduce Frank Fitzgerald sec
rotary OF state who made mas
terly address.
ComstOck Pleads For Harmony
Recently Governor ComstOck
has made bold advances for har-
mony i'm the Democratic ranks. He
has placed special emphasis upon
harmonious action for members of
State Legislature. Governor Com
stock has the endorsement of Dem
ocratic leaders for reelection and
II looks like he will not be OPP
posed.
From all indications next fall will
be a hot time in old Michigan and
both parties are girding them
selves for a political war.