davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
DISHAW TO USE WOOD
 COPPER DAM, PIER }

Alfred Dishaw, pier contractor for the Douglas Island bridge, plans to use a wood coffer dam on Pier Three. on the other side of the Channel. The steel sheet piling TOW in place on Pier Two must remain there for some time, and in order to eliminate delay, and expedite the work on Pier Three, Mr. Dlshaw decided to give another plan try. at least.
 The coifar dam is to be con- structed in four sections, to be Heated into position and sunk there by heavy weights. As the addi- tional sections are needed, they will be placed on top of the pre- ceding ones.
 Construction is of heavy tim bcrs, with an outside facing of two-by-fous laid the thickest way.
 Assisting MT. Dishaw in construc- ton of the coffer dam sections is Ed o. Jacobson, local contractor The work is being done on the Ju- naau Lumber Mill dock, and as each section is completed, it vii be lowered into the harbor. One has already been completed, and is now floating beside the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
U. COM, PERKINS LEAVES FOR NEW
 DUTY TOMORROW
Executive Officer of Talla- poosa to Have Command
 of New C. C. Vessel

Lieut.. Commander H. c. Perkins. Executive Officer of the U. $. c. G. cutter Tallapoosa for the last three years, will leave Juneau tomorrow on the Aleutian for the south. He expects to join Mrs. Perkins at Dayton, Washington, and spend thirty days leave visit ing with her relatives there before leaving to assume his new duty as commanding officer of the new cutter Pandora, based at Miami, Florida.
 pr. J. w. Oliphant, who was re- gently transferred from the Talla- poosa to the Marine Hospital in Seattle, plans to accompany Com mander Perkins to Dayton and visit there for a week or ten days.
 Following his leave, Commander Perkins will proceed to Manitowac, Wisconsin, to assume command of the cutter on which construction was recently completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
 PARTY LAST EVENING

Mrs. Tom George was surprised by some of her friends with birthday party at her home last evening. Sixteen persons were pres ent at the surprise party, and most enjoyable evening was passed at cards.
 A delicious lunch was served, and beautifully decorated cake added much to the festive appearance of the occasion.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Ray Tucker, Alice Clark, Elsie Minch, Thelma Harvey, Mrs. L. B..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
PLANE NEWS


 On it's scheduled trip to Sitka and way points, the Alaska South ern Airways seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left here this morning about 10 o'clock. A. Van Mavern was round trip passenger. Stops were to be made at Hoonah and Tena- kee.
 s. J. Barnett, representative of Glacier Brothers, Pacific Coast brokers, will be a returning pas senger late this afternoon, accord ing to A. B. Hayes, company man. ager.
 Late this afternoon a Pacific AL aska Airways Ford plane is due
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
WORK RESUMED
 AT CHICHACOFF
 FREEBURN SAYS
Employees Leave for Prop erty Tomorrow and Op-
 erations Start Thursday

Work is to be resumed within a day or two at the Chichagof Gold Mining Company, according to James L. Frseburn, General Mana : ger. who arrived in Juneau from the mine yesterday A number of men have been employed here who will leave for the property tomor- row and will be added to the force already at Cn shagof to start work the following day.
 Operations will be started with a crew of about fifty men which Z is expected to be increased gradu- ally until it is brought up to around ninety. the number employed when the mine temporarily closed several weeks ago, MT. Freeburn said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
COMMUNIST IS
 BEING BLAMED
 FOR SHIP FIRE
Chief of Havana Port Po- lice Is Conducting
 Investigation

HAVANA, Sept. 11.-Port officials have laid down drastic vigilance on all vessels and cancelling all passes to board ships.
 This step is taken in the inves- tigation of the disaster to the Morro Castle. ss 5
 Capt. Oscar Hernandez, Chief of the Port Police, said he is making excellent progress in an investiga- tion here in connection with the Morro Castle disaster and said he expected to announce definite re- suits within the next few days He asserts that a Communist, un- doubtedly a passenger aboard the liner, had something to do with the fire aboard ship, as firemaking chemicals were found in baggage.
 NEW YORK, EepJ. 11.-G. Nor ris Phelps, survivor of the Moro Castle disaster, testified before the Federal Inquiry Board today that lat no time" was an alarm sound- ed when the liner caught fire, also no attempts were made to place the panic-stricken passengers into the lifeboats.
 The witness said one woman ask ed officers when the boats were to be lowered and he said: When we get the orders from the bridge"
 Phelps said he considered it "idiotic- to talk about waiting for orders from the bridge with the roaring wind and terrific cracking of the flames prevailing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
TWO CONNECTS SHOT DOWN IN
 PRISON BREAK
Guards at Statesville, Ill.,, Thwart Escape of
 Prisoners

JOLIET, H., Sept. 1.-Two pris- Iehefs, Frank Bel1fnger and Fred Barry, were killed, another wound ed, and one guard wounded in an attempt to escape aboard arloco- motive leaving the Statesville pris- on yard.
 Using the guard as shield, the three prisoners ran into 20 other prison guards after fleeing from the locomotive when the engineer fought them off. The guards open ed fire and killed Bellinger and Barry outright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
HENRY RIDDEN SPEAKS
 BEFORE LARGE CROWD

Henry Roden, Independent candi- date for Senator in the Territorial Legislature, last evening addressed a fairly large crowd at length in the Coliseum Theatre, in support of his candidacy.
 Mr. Roden favored the abolition of the fish traps, the institution of a Bureau of Mines for the service of prospectors, the beginning of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Every dog found in Juneau with out a license tax is subject to impoundment. without notice. Lost tags must be replaced. Pound at City Wharf open from II to ? and from 4 to 5.
 K c. J. DAVIS, -ady. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

Sam Carlson, Indian, died at the Government Hospital Sunday of tubercular meningitis. He is sur- vived by widow and two children. The body is at the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
co. BOAT GOES UP CEENA K.
 FAR AS FAIRBANKS S

c. w. Cash, Alaska representa- tive of the National Grocery Com pany of Seattle, recently piloted his ocean-going 45-foot boat Re- lianee up the Cinema River to Fair banks for the first time. High water in the river made the trip possible, as the Reliance draws too much water for ordinary stages of the Cinema
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

in Juneau from Cordova, accord ing to word received here from Lyman s. Peck, General Manager of the company, who will come to Juneau on the plane. It is to leave early tomorrow morning for An chorage, and there will probably be space for two passengers, accord ing to MT. Peck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
vOTE-vOTE-vOTE

The polls clcse at : o'clock tonight. If ycu have not voted vote. Requirements are that you have been a resident of Alaska for one year and your precinct for 30 days. No regis trati0n is necessary. Vote be- fore ! o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
MRS. MABEL LINEHAN IS
 AWARDED RADIO GIVEN
 AWAY AT MUCKERS' BALI

Mrs. Mabel Linenan was the holder of the ticket which won the award of the Atwater- Kent all-electric radio, which was the grand prize at the first Muckers' Ball. held here ten days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
AIaska Pmk Map Completed; Chief Points ShOlUn

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. The National Park Service an- nounces the completion of the recreaticnal maps ef eight states and the territories of Alaska and Hawaii. The prin- cipal highways and chief points of interest in the National Parks are indicated on the maps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

Saindon, Hazel James Ferguson, Goldie Hayworth, Mamie Martin, Joe George, F. s. Scobee, Ed. Townsley, John Murdock, Eugene Hoist and MT. and Mrs. Tom George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
MISS MARY JOYCE HERE
 .FRCM TWIN GLACIER CAMP

Miss Mary Joyce arrived in Ju- neau last evening from Twin Glac- fer Camp on the Taku River, mak- ing the trip in the river boat Mary J. She expects to return to the camp tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

an old-age pension system, and the elimination of several territorial of fees. He also proposed heavy cuts in salaries paid to territorial of ficialS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05

frigerator in the morning to in-
sure well-chilled cocktail.
Halves of grapefruit and fruit
cups make good appetizers, too,
and take little time. Chill the
fruit all day in the iceboS, though,
to save frantic last minute efforts.
What to Avoid
Easy-to-prepare vegetables are
essential for the quick dinner
or you may use canned ones.
Cauliflower, brussels sprouts and
broccoli, which must be soaked in
salt water for thirty minutes be-
bore cooking, do not lend them
selves to hurry-up meals, but eel
cry, tomatoes and carrots that can
be used without cooking are
boon to the business woman who
cooks.
Salads are not difficultS al.
though their choice is rather lin
tied for last minute preparation.
Lettuce, endive, Cloth French and
curly, romaine, Chinese cabbage
and plain cabbage can be used
alone with a variety of dressings
or as the base for fruit and vege-
table salads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
Life Term Will Be
Sought For Taylor

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. D..
(UP).-Harold Taylor. 2S. went
on trial yesterday on charges OF
numbering Faye New. l9-ycar-'
old Howard college coed, on "a
midnight automobile ride two.
weeks ago. g..
All spectators in the courtroom
were searched for weapons on
orders of Judge J. Russell Nc
Elroy. He declined to comment
on the order.
Most Of the day was required
to select a jury. which was COM
pleted with ~ business men
during the afternoon.
DR.. George S. Graham, who
performed an autopsy on the
slain girls body, testified that
she died from a knife wound that
pierced her throat and Scared
her spine. He said she was not
a victim Of assault.
1t was indicated that the
states case against Taylor is
based on circumstantial evidence
when one prospective juror was
excused when he said he would
not vote conviction on circum-
stantlal evidence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
CITY SCHOOLS SET
REGISTRATION FRIDAY
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
commercial department. The
high school faculty was ordered
reduced by one teacher for this
year, but since Miss Bradley will
work under the direction and su-
pervision Of the state department
of vocational education her en-
ployment will not be counted
against the local teacher allot-
ment. She was assigned to Hen
Jacksonville by Miss Susan Bur
son, director of home economics
education, and Miss Madge Co.
Bile, assistant, a former Hender-
sonville teacher, with unusually
fine recommendations. Miss
Bradley has had several years
teaching experience. is especially
trained as a George-Reed voca-
tional teacher, and had accepted
a position elsewhere for this year
before being assigned to Hender-
sonville to inaugurate the new
and enlarged program here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
ROTARY HEARS.
SPRINGFIELD.
Director Points to Adver.
Using Advantages
Thru Orchestra

A symphony orchestra is one Of
the best advertisements for this
or any other section. Lamar
Struggled, conductor of the North
Carolina Symphony, told the Hen
Jacksonville Rotary club today at
its meeting at the Skyland hotel.
He pointed out that in Phila-
delphia the award for the most
valuable citizen was presented one
year to Connie Mack, manager of
the baseball team, and the next
year to the conductor of the
Philadelphia Symphony.
In addition, he said, it was a
good business proposition to have
symphony here. He pointed out
that a $500 payroll weekly had
been spent here by the orchestra,
and he declared that the orchestra
had spent $4,000 in Asheville.
He stated with reference to the
orchestra that tomorrow night
would mark its 45th concert, and
that the orchestra had played in
~ cities.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were: George c. Tillman, of
Gainesville, Fla; Henry Collins,
Miami; Dwight Nay, Miami; Geo.
F. Grasnick, Lake Worth; f. II.
DilsOn, Lake WORTH; Max Brom-
hacker, West Palm Beach; Louis
Smitzes. TarpOn Springs; Reese
Coombs, Miami; DR.. J. p. Getzen,
Lakeland, and Waldo Sexton, Of
FerO Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
LAUREL PARK CITIZENS
CALL FOR NEW DEAL

CONTINUED from page one)
cut down on $4,000 Of the total
budget of $4,000. Mr.. Fuller said
at the outset that the services
Of a business man, 4 bank or an
attorney could be procured on a
10 per cent basis for the collec-
ton of this tax. He emphasized
that no one is criticising Mr.,
Roberts for drawing his salary
Of $500 for the performance of
this duty, but that plenty of
people would be glad to perform
this work for $50 per month.
Of the $4,000 Laurel Park
budget, it was pointed out that
the mayor receives $50 year,
tht tax collector $500, the park
and street appropriation is $3.50;
$500 for police, which goes in
the form of awards for informa-
ton leading to the prosecution
of crimes against property, and
other items were recited which
showed $1,000 spent for the ICON
venience and comfort Of the citi,
I zens," while $4,000 is spent by
/ the administration "for them
selves"
1t developed that Monroe Red.
den has drawn petition to the
legislature which would set up q
commission form Of municipal,
! government land which would
save the city $500 of its in
come by reduction of various
I salary expenses.
The opinion was voiced that
relief could come from three
sources cooperation for a
change on the part Of the pre-,
ent administration; petition to
the 1885 legislature for a change
in government and financial set
UP; the biennial election to be
held next May. .,
Oliver Fuller indicated his be-
| lief that the present city council
lis ready to cooperate with the
taxpayers for the relief which
they are seeking.
A. S. Browning, Jr., chapman
of the committee argued against
the abandonment of the charter,
and his views were sustained by
several taking part in the discus
sions. ,,..
Present last night, in addition
to those mentioned were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Shelton, R. c. Kuhn,
J. f. Ham, T. r. kernighan,
Mrs. Brasnell and Mrs. c.. f..
Boinest. w. B. Hodges was also
spectator of the discussion for
no,.t of the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
LAST TROLLEY TRIP
WILL BE MADE AT
ASHEVILLE TODAY

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 5.-Opera-
ton of the last street car in
Asheville is a significant event
for many reasons, Chas. s. Wal
tiers, vice president of the Caro-
lima Power and Light company
said Yesterday in discussing plans
for the last ride at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr.. Walters statement follows {:
Cooperation of the last street
car in the city Of Asheville is more
than the mere ending of trolley
service. 1t is a significant event
for many reasons. 1t is signifi-
cant because it means that an
other form of transportation has
outlived its usefulness. 1t Is sig
nificant because Asheville was the
second city in the country to have
electric cars. And it is significant
because it means that new
means of transportation must be
provided for our citizens.
"Only those of more mature
wears are able to really apprecI-
ate the part our electric trolley
lines have played in the develop
ment of Asheville. They made 1T
possible for the city to spread
out and for the people to enjoy
suburban life. They furnished
recreation in the days when Sun
dav strolls and trolley rides were
popular pastimes for the masses.
And they gave Asheville the i'm
petus that moved it from a strug-
pling village to a young city,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E: DAGUE


no you know how to get a good
- dinner in thirty minutes? If
you don't, now is the moment to
learn. Ordinarily, dishes that can
be cooked on top OF the stove or
broiled N the broiler are the
quickest to prepare. However,
any concoction that can be made
while the oven is heating and
baked In individual molds de-
mands less attention than foods
cooked over hot fire.
At first thought, chops and
steaks seem to be the only quick
cooking meats, but a little con-
centration on the meat question
reveals a fairly wide variety.
Liver, link sausages, pork tender
loin, beef tenderloin, broiled ham,
burg, thinly sliced veal and the
smoked pork products than can
be pan-broiled all can be quickly
prepared. ...
Fish Also Available
The way fish is packed and ship
ped nowadays makes it possible
to cook it with practically no pre-
liminary preparations. Oysters
are a standby for last-minute dim
ners. In stew, sealloped, creamed
on toast, en- brochette, baked with
macaroni and mushrooms, or done
as pigs in blankets are
always delicious and Eith the ex-
eeption OF the rlacaroni mixture
may be prepared and cooked in
thirty minutes or less.
Small fish, fish steaks and fillets
Of fish may be baked. pan fried
or deep-fat fried, pan-broiled or
broiled is broiler in the mini
mum of time.
First courses for quick dinners
are easy. Soups need only re-
heating and seasoning. Vegetable
Juice cocktails come in bottles
.eady to be served. Only remem-
ssr to put the bottle in the re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05

His life in danger while his par
ents refused medical aid for MS IS
1 by prayer re- Wallace Doyle Sharp,
3. is shown above, just before he
was surrendered by his parents.
His leg was amputated and ne
was given a fair chance to iVe'
The boy was spirited to a nlae-
out in the Dark Sand mountains
near Fl Payne, Ala, where mem
hers of the Holiness cult held a
long prayer service in a healing
attempt before consenting to
medical attention. At right are
three cultists who were arrested
on an abduction charge. They
are, left to right, Homer Elrod,
the Rev. Jim Miller, Holiness
preacher, and Eulas Peek. All
were freed on bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
POOL WILL AID In
COTTON SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. (UP).
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
acting to aid cotton farmers IN
drouth-stricken areas today an.
nounced the creation of national
pool to facilitate the sale and
purchase of tax exemption certifi-
Gates issued under the Bankhead
Act.
A price Of four cents per
pound was fixed on the amount OF
cotton represented by tax certiti-
Gates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
BLACK DRAUGHT
For
CONSTIPATION

IT am II years old and have used
Thedford's Black-Draught about
forty years." writes Mr.. w. j. Van.
over, of Rome, KY. I'VE are never
without 1t. I take it as a purga-
tive when am bilious, dizzy and
have swimming in my head. Black
Draught relieves this. and helps ma
in many ways" :. Keep pack
age of this old, reliable, purely
vegetable laxative in your home,
and take it for prompt relief at the
first sim of constipation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
.Kiwaniis Stages
Benefit Party
Club Directors Will Hold
Sept. Meeting Tonight

Receipts of $50 from the HI
wants clubs keno party last night
were announced today by Henry
Mitchell, chairman of the under
privileged child committee, whichl
will use the money to continue its
work among children needing
medical and surgical attention.
The party was held at the Sky
land hotel. with about so persons
participating. A large number OF
prizes were awarded and ler
articles of merchandise were I'D
at auction.
Directors of the club will hold
their monthly meeting at 1880
o'clock tonight at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Feagin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
Revolving Knife

In the preparation Of lumber for
commercial use 1t has been discov.
cred that the saving operation car
be done more rapidly and much
more economically by the use Of a
revolving knife instead OF the saw.
The cut made by the latte. repre-
sents considerable material in the
aggregate, but with the knife this
waste Is Obvtated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
PRUaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Willie Mae Ludwig, who
was the guest of Miss Alliene Will
kins. has returned to her home in
Greenville, S. c., before resuming
her teaching in Columbia.
Mrs. R. C.. Blake, of Gainesville,
Fla, is spending awhile with Mrs.
c. H. MagoOn, on the Chimney
Rock road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Register have
returned to Jacksonville, Fla, aft
err a visit to the latter's mother,
Mrs. B. D. Collins.
Mrs. B. L. Shitle, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. W. 5.
Shitle.
Miss Sarah wilkins is at home
from the Biltmore hospital for a
vacation of two weeks. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Chase and
daughters, Misses Virginia and
Willie Chase, have returned to st.
Petersburg, Fla, after spending
the summer in the Garland apart
mentS. ...
Mrs. H. G. Harper and son,
Grady, have returned to their
home in Swainsboro, Ga, after a
visit to Mrs. G. c. PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee
and family have returned to their
home on Sixth avenue after being
at the Maxwell apartments for
about three months.
Charles Jervis will attend Mars
Hill College in Mars Hill this
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer
have returned to Fassifern after
a stay at the Ocean Forest hote!
at Myrtle Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Langdon Hanna, who were
with them, have returned to their
home in the Amanda apartments
in Greenville, S. C. John Sewer
has gone on to. New York City.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cover, Mrs, Thos.
A. Egerton> and Miss Ann Eyer
ton have returned to st. Peters
burg, Fla, after visits in Char
lotte, Asheville and Henderson
vile. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Vincent of
Wasbasso, Fla, who have been
coming here for about 10 years,
Mrs. Lillian Coyne, Hooper COyne
and Mr.. Hooper of Quitman, Ga,
have gone on a six weeks tour
of the west. They will visit Vel
lowstone Park, Grand Canyon
and other points.
DIR. F. H. Corpening has return
ed to his home in New Jersey
after a visit to his sister, Mrs.
s. F.. Greenwood, and DR.. Green
wood, who now have as their
guests. DR.. Gather Corpening and
Miss Bette French of Camden,
Miss Elizabeth Ehringhaus of
Norfolk, Va, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Ehringhaus.
Mrs. J. L. Egerton's niece,
Mrs. John Whalen of Wilson, is
with her for a visit. a.
Mrs. R. l.. Slate Of Emporla,
Va, is the guest of her sister;
Mrs. A. w. Grower, in Laurel
Park.
George Moring Of Swansboro,
Ga, arrived last night to. visit his
sister. Mrs. G. C. PEBBLES.
Miss Rosemary Schenck has
been the guest of Miss Ella
PAYNE this weeE a number OF
informal courtesies have been ex-
tended her in the past few days.
HAYWOOD Faison has gone to
Auburn. Ala. where he has en-
tered the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.