davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Word of a gold strike was brought to Nome this morning by pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Air ways. The strike, according to in- formation obtained is supposed to have been made about twenty miles from Kaltag on the left limit of the Yukon River.
 Two men are credited with having struck good pay in the region, They were originally "grub-staked" by Adolph Mueller, a trader at Kaltag. The names of the two persons were not obtained. Pilot Whaley took two other passengers into the strike by plane, and according to reports, himself, staked a claim. Further particulars are expected to be ob- tained later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Pilot Hans Mirow hoped off from Fairbanks this morning for Nome with Leonard Smith and Dick Rouel as passengers. He stopped at Null ato to make side trip and then con tinued on for Nome.
 Pilot Mirow arrived here about four thirty pm. today.
 Pilot Mirow took off again immed- lately for Haycock to get sick man and bring him to the hospital here. He is scheduled to take off early to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

morrow for the North and Fairbanks AS passengers to Fairbanks yester- day were Mrs Ole Hay and son and baby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

A Star Air Service plane arrived Nome this morning and took off again today on it's return flight to five passengers arrived with the plane, whose names were impossible to ascertain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Pilot Jerry Jones arrived this morning from Fairbanks in the big Ford plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways with eight passengers as follows: MesserS. Vallatt, Smith, McShane, and Parneke. The names of the other three could not be ascer- tained,
 Pilot Jones hopped off again on his return flight and expects to bring in another large group of pas sengers tomorrow from Fairbanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Pilot Lynn of the NAT hopped off from Fairbanks this morning for Nome with Mort Powell and one other passenger for this city. He is scheduled to return to Fairbanks tomorrow.
 Pilot John Lynn arrived in the Fokker plane of the NAT about four thirty pm. today. He will be re- turning to Fairbanks tomorrow wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

Pilot Vic Ross arrived this morn- ing from Fairbanks and way points with Gus Wheeler, R E Pherrin, E V Lucas and MT Ferro as passen- gers.
 Pilot Ross hopped off for Teller this afternoon with three members of the B w. Vallat party and return ed to Nome. He took off again for Iron Creek with G. E. Lucas and R E Pherrin and returned to Nome later this afternoon. He is schedul- ed to hop off tomorrow morning, weather permitting for Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Rock Creek Park

Occupying 176 acres Of wnd-swept hills In
Rock Greek Park are the National Geological
Gardens.
Thousands annually visit the rare specimens
OF fauna from all parts of the world on year.
round display here. Out door settings set
off the larger animals-elephants, bears, odd
beasts from far corners of the world; monkey
cages house the perennial delight OF all Zoo
visitors, the large and small varieties of simian.
The new reptile house and bird house, built
within the last few years. are regarded as the
finest structures of their kind in the world
Certain species of toads and lizards which
ordinarily it is almost impossible to keep alive
in captivity are thriving in the reptile house
glass cages flooded with violet ray light The
cobra, the deadly python, colorful tree snakes
and those reptiles that creep around in rocks
are the most mopular creatures in the Zoo as
they move about in their cages, painted and
planted to represent their native habitats.
Approximately 400 species of birds in the bird
house and outdoor cages form an interesting
unit. Among the rarities are the California
condors the only ones In captivity, and the
shoe-bill. natural waterfall in 7OO-fOot
lake and an eagle cage are features OF this untA
Evening star., 1935-06-10

c ,lterest to the art IL er. Flankng the steps
are marble sculptures depicting Discovery"
and THE Pioneer" and in other places OF
vantage are statuary units representing hiss
torical phases of American life. Among huge
paintings in the building are John Trumbull's
"Signing of the Declaration of Independence"
Surrender Of Gen. Burgoyne," Surrender Of
CORVALLIS" and Washington Resgning His
Commission" The largest Of all canvases In
the Capitol Is William H. Powell's Battle Of
Lake Erie" in the Senate side. In Statuary Hall
are to be found statues of many great men
who made history in the various States.
One Of the citys fine private collections is
in the Phillips Memorial Gallery, at 1900 Twen-
ty-first street. This gallery, founded by Duncan
Phillips in memory of his father. contains many
splendid examples of old and modern art.
All Of Washington's art is not in galleries
or museums, however. Some of its buildings
are sheer works of art in themselves. The
Pan-American Union Building, with its mag
nifcent grounds and courtyards is considered
one of the countrys architectural gems. 1t is
rivalled only by the classic Lincoln Memorial,
with its bridge approach, and by the array Of
new public buildings nearing completion along
the Mall
Evening star., 1935-06-10
WhattoSe in Washington
Continued From Page II.

Arts and Industries Building and the Aircraft
Building, each provide sufficient exhibits for
hours of study and observation. Here are vast
stamp and coin collections, swords, ancient
armor, clothing and homecraft of all nations,
art treasures, prehistoric monsters and displays
of varied historic interest.
The Aircraft Building and the Arts and In
dustries Building contain the first autogiro
ever flown, models of ancient flying craft and
actual pioneering recent ones Here are the
famous NC-4, the Lindbergh plane, Spirit OF
St. Louis, and the Langley experimental air.
craft, among others.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

which there is a small entrance fee, but no
tuition charge. c, Powell Minnigerode is director
Of the gallery.
TO THE west of the Smithsonian Institution
! is the Freer Art Gallery, gift to the Nation
of the late Charles Lang Freer, Detroit Million
aire who spent many years building up re-
markable collection of art objects from all
corners of the world.
Dedicated in 1923, the Freer Gallery has at
tracted visitors of all walks of life One section
is devoted to works of James McNeill Whistler.
Other American artists represented are Dewing,
Hassam, Melcher, Metcah Sargent and equally
well-known painters.
Ancient Oriental art occupies q prominent
place in the Freer collection. There are paint
ings, pottery, sculptures wood carvings, bronze
and jade pieces and various other examples Of
Chinese and Japanese handiwork. dating back
to the Chinese Chou dynasty. thousand years
before Christ.
OF special interest to Bible students are the
gallerys Greek biblical manuscripts, which date
from the fifth century.
Freer gave to the Government not only his
Evening star., 1935-06-10

collection, but the beautiful edifce in which it
is housed. Ii was his intention that the gallery
eventually would become part of the projected
national gallery.
The Library of Congress and the Capitol con-
tain many art treasures belonging to the Nation.
The Library building itself is decorated with
painting and sculpture that inherent
part OF the structure. Muras adorn the walls
and mosaics OF riotous color Iven the great
halls Exclusive OF the site, the net cost of
the building was more than Sc 100000 One Of
the familiar art features is the bronze foun-
tain, by Hinton Perry representing the Court
of Neptune" This spirited group of sculptured
sea nymphs, tritons. sea horses, presided over
by King Neptune conffonts visitor ap-
preaching the Library from the Capitol side.
A RT in literature Is represented adequately
in the extensive collection Of books, manu-
scripts, drawings and other items on display
in the Library. There are Photographic repro
ductions Of ancient Italian art and many etch-
ings and drawings by modern artists
At the Capitol are to be found many works
Evening star., 1935-06-10
World Famous Paint
ings and Valuable EX-
hibits of Art and His
torical Collections IN
cluded in Noted Gal
lcries and Museums
Here.
Rl REX COLLIER.

WASHINGTON is not already the art
capital of America there will bo no dis
putting the title when Andrew w Mellon
carries out his plan of presenting to the
Nation his matChlesS collection OF old
masters, suitably housed in great AIT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
THEY HAND LONG THE ARGUMENT

Now they say that the money for most Of the
benefits and blessings provided by various schemes
of the Ncw Deal, enacted by the lekSP'ttie ana
service congress and checked by Senator Longs
prevention Of the passage of the deficiency appro
priation bill, can be had from the four thousand
eight hundred and eighty millions Of dollars which
had been handed already to President Roosevelt for
his disposal
That Is about the same thing saying, and 1t
Is true. that the congress had conferred power on
the president in the form Of money sufficient to
make him II dictator and meet extraordinary de-
rnands while the money lasts.
If il be true that Hucy Long has compelled these
hundreds of millions that would have placed new
burdens on the American taxpayers to be- taken
from the four thousand eight hundred and eighty
millions already appropriated. those hundreds Of
millions he has saved fer the time ut least for the
American taxpayers.
Then Senator Long has done for the taxpayers u
real and immense Scrvic. one greater than nc him
SELF suspected that he doing.
Every dollar taken from the enormous sum al
ready appropriated and eliminating necessity for
new appropriations is II dollar saved.
or the four thousand eight hundred and eighty
millions of dollars a great ii not the greater part
would have been wasted It is being wasted,
The dcuouncers of Long proclaiming that the
president will find money that Long stopped the
congress from appropriating are in fact proclaim
ing that Long has saved the taxpayers from paying
the bill twice instead of once through the nose.
They are in very truth tcstifying that Huey Ions;
has saved the American people more than all the
other congressman together If Long means to be
4 candidate for president his dcnouncers are pre-
Scnting him with the only substantial argumen,
that. to this time. had appeared in his favor They
are accusing him Of fsithfuncss to the economy
pledges of the Democratic platform and of Frank
lin H. Rooscvelt.--Chartcstou Is. c. News and
| Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
THE RELIEF RABBIT

The dole necessary to keep unemployed
Americans from suffering. but evidence is ping
up that it is doing something harmful to the AIMEE
lean spirit Of industry and diligence.
From western state come reports OF deplor-
able situation with hundreds Of jobs going begging
while able bodied men on the rehet rolls remain
IDLE and refuse to work.
In one county the relief administrator ordered
los single men dropped from relief when pulpwood
contractors found themselves unable to recruit
workers for $50 jobs.
Other concerns up in another county report 400
Jobs syoinS begging, either because relief men re-
fuse 70 report for work, or because they stall ON
the jobs and hope to be discharged"
This may not be universal condition, We car
hardly believe it is generally true of American
men,
But increasing reports from various parts nf N,
country of men refusing to work when thev ,sr
eat regularly without any sweat of T., brow" orr
most disturbing.
II they are true-and many OF them are hard
TO eeliess-something radical will have to he done
| TO nj considerable number of American workers
cut OF TIE eneTvsting and damning relief habit
Rock Hill Is, CO Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
The HONOR" IS HERBERT HooVER's

This said President Roosevelt to the young
Democrats;
I'VE have been compelled by stark necessity 70
nn1cnrn the two comfortable congratulations that the
American soil was mystically blessed with every
kind Of immunity 10 grave economic maiadJuSt-
tncnts and that the American spirit OF individual
all alone and unhclped by the cooperative ci-
forts of yovcrnmcnt-cou withstand and repeI
every form Of economic Encouragement or Crisis.
When the economic diHarranRcmentS' become
manifest in the crash Of October, 1929 "coopcra-
tive efforts of government" at once began under
the leadership Of President Hoover. His admins
traton began the policy of curtailing agricultural
production and It enacted the Reconstruction III
nance Corporation law whereby banks were assist
ed by the money Of the taxpayers
Good or bad, right wrong, the cooperative
efforts OF government to help business ana lndu'-
Try were begun by the Hoover administration The
Roosevelt administration is no more than ampliti-
cation Of them.
The New Deal principle was n Hoover PRINCIPLE
and no dcnals or evasion by Democrats IN ofiicc
alters the fact Whatever "honor" Is in it should
20 where horror is due II is due to Herbert
Hoover Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
By BRUCE CATION

To every employer and en-
ployc there comes today the OPP
Dortunity TO make the coming
year one Of sanity, federation and
justice in the conditions under
which men work.
Recent weeks have seen a
marked tendency to adjust long
standing labor troubles, TO arrive
at sane. fair agreements by DIS
cussing rather than dragging
misunderstanding
strikes. With measurable bust
ness improvement already appar-
cnt and in sight for fall and win
ter, there is every incentive for
a period Of wise thinking and &C
ton on the part both Of those
who work and those who direct.
The rise Of movements like the
Toledo plan to consider the IN
tcrcsts Of the whole community
rs no less vital than those Of the
factions directly involved, indl-
Gates a thorough trial for such
informal means Of giving the
public a chance to be heard, too.
For after all, it is the public that
suffers when industrial strife be-
comes violent and widespread.
What the Wagncr-Connery act
will mean to labor IS not yet
clear. Much depends on who is
appointed to the labor board
which has such wide powers in
administering it. But it is GER
tain that in such industries as
steel, automobiles and rubber,
another determined effort will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

deed. I've met 4 thousand people
in Washington" he said, and you
knew he had-mostly socially.
IQ0BBIE' himself, a wholesale
~ dealer in mostly
A. G. E.-didn't confine his lobby
ing to. the holding company bill
He was attending to little matters
at the Securities Exchange Com
mission, visiting RFC on behalf OF
Utility Power & Light, trying tc
see Senator Frazier about rye (the
grain. in which he was speculat
ing). checking up on AAA plans
as to wheat, and goodness knows
what else.
Being Montana boy, he made
his first calls on Senator Murray
and Representative Monahap. En-
gagged to the daughter of J. Bruce
kremcr of Montana, one of the
most successful and widely operat
ing lobbyists here. he had a swell
social entrec.
He gave his now famous party
at the 1925 F street club with the
help Of Evelyn Walker. beautiful
blond tianCee Of Assistant Treas
ury Secretary Chip Robert. who
hasn't many responsibilities now
partly because Secretary Ickes anG
others thought he was too friendly
with power company lobbyists.
Last time saw Miss Walker
,twho is a society girl, not a lobby,
ist) she was chatting with Lobby,
list Max Gardner of the rayon in.
tereStS and jim Farley.
ONE of RobinSon's best friends
- and agents here was Bot
Smith, who helped introduce him
to congressman. Bob is a lawyer
and man-about-town who has desk
space with and occasionally does
jobs for Alvord & Alvord, tax law.
yers-Ellsworth Alvord being
former nigh Treasury official who
now represents millionaire estates
before the Treasury.
Last time I'd seen Bob he was
working for some munitions inter-
ests due for Senate investigation.
And the time before that was at
a Treasury lawyers party where
he had escorted the daugh,ov Of 2
lobbyist whom PERTAINS
| shouldn't name.
The Washington lobbyists not
only interloCk with one another.
They intcrlock with politics and So
ciety until often you can't tell the
three great capital raoketS apart.
ISss. NEA Service Inc>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

our institutions.
Therefore, If this newspaper today has
q rnessage for the workers, laboring with
hands and brains, It H. "Quit you Ike
men; be strong" Be strong in that right
eouaneas that cxaltcth nation; (Which
must first perrneatc The character Of the
individual in order 10 affect the national
1ifcJ take your stand on platform u
sound morals, honest endcaVor for your
own advancement, and the largest contrl-
hutton Won can make in the service Of the
social order Of your generation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

made to organize workers. Those
groups whose object is to raise a
rumpus rather than wages will
renew their activity. There will
probably be conflicts, as there
unfortunately must ever be in
any democratic system where
neither labor nor capital Is under
the thumb Of a dictatorial gov
eminent.
But the trend of the time is to-
ward tolerance, sanity and dec
cncy on both sides Of the peren-
NAL labor problem. One need
draw no sugary picture Of a silk
hated capitalist shaking hands
with a papcr-capped laborer to
recognize this esscntil truth: la
Dor and capital are indispensable
parts Of the same machinery that
keeps US all alive. Capital is
necessary even in socialist state
all that is changed is the man.
ncr Of control of capital, and a
driving bureaucracy may be as
hard a master as the unenlight-
encd capitalist. Before there can
be enterprise and production I'M
der modern conditions there must
be capital.
There must be labor, too. And
Siamesc twins, though they may
not like each other at all times,
have no alternative than to live
together as tremendously as pos
sible. Neither can be we'll if the
other is sick.
1t is in this spirit that Amer
lean workmcn and employers
must approach the coming year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Sept. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Allison recent
" entertained their family and
other relatives and friends with
a chicken fry. All reported an
enjoyable day.
James Young is on an extend
cd visit to his daughters IN Chi
cago and California.
Miss Bertha Allison bias gone
to Fillmore to assist her cousin,
Mrs. Zeb Williams, while the lat
ter is teaching.
Mrs. Banks is seriously i'll at
the Patton Memorial hospital.
O. X. Cairens, who has been In
the west for the past two years,
is at home for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tole Allison have
had a number Of visitors, rela-
tives and friends from South
Carolina, and their children from
Biltmore. Their small grandson,
Zeb Williams, has spent the great
cr part of the summer with ther
while his mother attended sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitton Allison en-
tertained their class last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth,
their daughter and several
friends visited their eldest daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Crane, in Pennsylvania.
All enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cairens of
Georgia, visited here for two
weeks with the formers father,
While here they enjoyed a num-
Der of gatherings Of the family
and friends.
CONTINUED on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

New York begins war on noise. We
won't believe the city il sincere unless It's
next election il preceded by whispering
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

as is rain to the
growth Of plant
life. l W o Il ! d
cheat no person
Of his sOrro"
not even myself;
and Lord knows
l have had plen-
~ Of it.
Sorro W, +
properly accept
ed, has the effect
Of deepening and
broadening t h {
mind, the char
acter and the
soul.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

If MussOlin should ever seek troubl.
with the United States, an incident is avail
able in the way radio sopranos murder
Italian melodies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

if the present signs Of Improve
ment are to fulfill their promise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

BERNARD L. ROBINSON Cthe
Robbie" who lohhied for As.
So"tated Gas & Electric and became
nero Of Social lobby day" before
the Black Committeel is one of
those Misunderstanding. personally
popular. youthful figures who occa-
Sionally show up here for awhile
usually lobhyingl and the, pass
on after a visit made successful
chiefly by personality plus.
WaVy brown hair. blue ewes
slender figure, sensitive Inns, ais.
armmg Irish smile. whims,rol
manner. smoke through the nose
fancy wrist watch, white silk spit
and blue tie against a white shirt
an exquisite taste in liquor (Which
ne bought in $500 lotsl-all those
things and others went TO mails
Robbie an attractive lobbyist IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


Observation-Disclosures used to
w be several contenderS for the
distinction OF being the most un-
popular man in Washington.
But Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
OF Tennessee has grabbed the gar
lands and festooned them down
tight around his ears. Not even
Comptroller General John r Nc
Carl. who chewS up the expense
accounts OF government employees
and is always telling you why the
law won't let you do this or that.
is in the running any more.
Mcclellan blocked the bill Cor
30-day leave and Is days sick
leave for federal employees. Gov
eminent clerks now get an annual
l5-Gay vacation. Some are al
lowed time of in which TO be i'll
and others aren't.
To many. Il violent tuothache and
q dash to the dentist means loss or
u half days pay. The fact that
most government workers h-.ve
their homes in states more or less
remote and want to retain their
residences there is the chief arru.
ment for the 30,day leave. which
was abolished by Rooseyelt's now
battered and torn economy act.
A famous spokesman, Mcclellan
believes in doing something like
tina about once 4 year. Last ses.
sion he tackled on the famous rid
err which forced 100 Tire rsurv EN-.
pI"SeS-among whom he thought
were too many Republicans-to 90
three months without pay. threat,
enlnr liquor law enforcement with
upnNprn lj-nfir,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
BIBLE THOUGHT

THE SAF T. FNIH
Doth BE not my "sys' anu '"'
.tsp. - Dob jl'I
~ walk by faith and moi by s'Rh'
rnnnnt sec 30 Yery far ahead.
At =, Ills eyes search Out the nay for me.
It'll lie Knows IS safe for me 10 tread.
81, ct nc Walk m loving faith
The safe high path Iir has marked out Tor me-
Content TO- walk with HIM IN IN" way
Though just one step - NIL that can sec
Maud r.. Cramcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

CONTINUED on pare fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
HIS CURIOUS WOPLD s?,#rs

COLO RING
tn THE piGNER
ANIMALS IS CAUSED
81 Il COLORLESS
CHEMICAL,
SHROMOGEN,
ACTED UPON BY
4 FERhEkT.