davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-07

II NWEHNIN NNFNN NNEWNNN you VII
note the special "crimp cut" that
makes Prince Albert lie right In the
paper-and assures you a fine, firm, easy
to-roll cigarette. And, thanks again to the
''crimp cut" Prince Albert burns slower
and gives a cooler smoke.
May We add that r. A. comes in q big
2-ounce economy tin. So just step up and
ask for Prince Albert, and shake hands
with smokin' at its best! p. AS the real
joy smoke in a pipe too.
, 1935-11-07
SKATING DE LUKE IN AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG. So. Africa up
South Africa is to have its first
skating rink. to be the largest in the
Southern Hemisphere. Nearly a
quarter acre will be under ice, with
adjoining restaurants and accommo-
dalton for spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
46 PASSENGERS
 BROUGHT HERE BY NORTH SEA

The palatial conditioned steam CT North Sea made her maiden arrival at Femmer's Dock here from Seattle at 7:30 o'clock this morning. She had previously berth ed at Douglas at 5:30 o'clock.
 Forty-six passengers, including persons with 16 round trip tickets, were brought to Juneau by the newest addition to the Northland Transportation Company's fleet.
 The vessel left for Sitka and Port Althorp, after having been inspect ed here by many Juneuites, at l o'clock this afternoon. The vessel has IT persons billed for the can nery at Port Althorp and 19 for Sitka. She is due to sail south- bound from Juneau for Seattle Monday morning.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-J. c. Thomas, w. R. Jennings, Lars Oygard, Melvin Barton, Raleigh Davis, MT. and Mrs. Bert Caro, Mrs. Dan Stan worth, Alfred Tremblv, Charles Scherer, F. Serdar, Joe Moore, B. R. Glass, c. E. Padden.
 From Ketchikan 'A F. Defrone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
B PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April 20. = Steamer Yukon sailed at II o'clock this forenoon for Alaska ports with 203 first class and 179 steerage pas sengers.
 Bookings for Juneau include Tracey Hawley, H. Donnelly and wife, Mildred Johnson, Carl John son and wife, Walter M. Smith and wife, Gerald Howard, Glen Suth- erland, Bob Lee, George Norris, Miss Hazel Miller, Mrs. J. s. Mac Kinnon, J. S. McKinnon, Jr., Mrs. May Hubbard, Mrs. c. Harris, Miss Anna Barns, Kingston Haybock, c. E. Otteson, w. s. Pekovich, Hazel Green, Robert Heyd, Richard Lawr- ence, Aksel Fauchald, and eight steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
4 GEEE1I7I3,(1311l, }S&

Don Armour, Jr., Joe Meherin, L F. Hebert, O. I. Erickosn, K. Lour- ing.
 From Wrangell--Joe Kyer.
 From Petersburg Bert Elstad Herb c. Dunlop, P. K Adams, Pull jus Tolefson, Fred Sever, E. L Graves, F. McGill, Frances Ed wards, Emil Larsen.
 From Seattle (round trip)-Mrs s. B. Gibbs, Mrs. D. E. Skinner MT. and Mrs. c. w. Skinner, MT anc Mrs. Bill Mulligan, MT and Mrs. w. B. Jessup.
 From Ketchikan (round trip)- w. Boger, Harold Knight, MT. ano Mrs. M. J. Hennighan and daugh- ter, Mrs. Gary Bach, Gary Bach Jr.
 The outbound list:
 For Sitka Charles Wortman Helen Hofstad, Gus Cazas, Hert Redman, Mrs. T. Grossman, MT and Mrs. R. w. Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements
 NoRTHBouND

NORTHHOUED
 Victoria scheduled to arrive
 at noon Sunday.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to l,
 arrive Monday afternoon or (
 . evening.
 . Yukon due Tuesday.
 . Bandon scheduled to arrive ,
 . next Tuesday. SCHEDULED sAILINGS |,
 . Northland scheduled to sail !, from Seattle April 22 at |, . pm. ( . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . . from Seattle April 22 at 10 ( . D. m. ( Northwestern scheduled to sail , . from Seattle April 23 at ( . g am. ( . zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle April 25. {
 SOUTIIPnITND SAILINGS !. . Alaska scheduled southbound ( early Monday morning. ( . North Sea scheduled south ( . bound Monday morning. { LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at p.n., for ( . Sitka and wayports. | . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . ' am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . Sa q q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Woody Brunette to see the big double bill WHEN STRANGERS MEET and THE LOST JUNGLE at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

FOR Completely furnished room in Goldstein Bldg, now oc- cupied. Cheap for cash. Give possession at once. Rent $20. Phone 6053 for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

FOR SALE-Foster upright piano. Reasonable. Telephone 33e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
lToRsk!!!,'A!!!;k!!;1 !!!,'!!!;!

FOR SALE = 14-room furnished apt. Three apts. Phone 1532.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

PRIVATE FAMILY has room to rent. Good view, comfortable Breakfast if preferred. Phone eo52-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

FOR RENT - Watson Boarding
 House, after May 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

ANNUAL MAY DAY DANCE
 American Legion Auxiliary, May ith. adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

card. -..,
Tell me-" inquired the man,
"what is meant by preparatory
SCHOOL,"
"There are a number of uni
verses made up of suns with their
revolving planets, which are used
as preparatory Schools" explain
ed the attendant. Then he added,
"You just came from one of those
planets-Earth."
"Does that card mean I've got
to go back to Preparatory
SCHOOL,"
ct does," answered the attend
ant.
"Why?" queried the man.
Because you didn't make the
grade. You didn't graduate" eX-
planned the attendant.
Glow long does it take to
graduate questioned the man.
"From a few years to never"
said the attendant. at all de-
ponds on the extent of the desire
and the effort of the individual
soul to fit himself for the higher
life"
But" protested the man, &C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
SWIVEL CHAIR JOBS

"Professor Tugwell defends himself from
charge brought by contributor to Inc Ne" 10ih
Times as to extreme lavshness of expenditures III
his department by remarking:
First, that he has 1882 persons on his admin
istrative payroll.
..Second that this is one administrator for every
% narsons on relief in his rural resettlement bu-
reau. ,
"Third, that years administrative cost IN th&t
department on the present basis will be Soo'oVo'-
OOO the official duties of the bureau involving viz
handling of S375,OOO,0OO.
"On the face of it, Mr.. Tugwell has sorry oe'
tense. a,oo
"It clearly shows that $40 out OF every $ioo
which has been alocated to his department. IS going
into the pockets of men and women WHO arc e''
ployed in swivel chairs.
The above from The Charlotte Observer pears
ont what many people have long thought ABOUT
this whole relief business, viz: That 1t Is costing
far more than it is worth
The idea Of having one administrator for every
% persons is so ridiculous that it would be luol-
crous were it not so tragic. 1t means thaC money
is be;nq thrown away by some of these relef agen-
cies Much of the same thing is going on IN many
of the other relief organizations, notably the EkA
the FERA and others.
To the average man on the street, the business
man, executive. merchant or what not, 1t looks as
if there is powerful lot of extra office ana cler
cal help REQUIRED for the simple purpose OF putting
neonle 70 work. The local branch of the FERA
whether il includes the administrative force OF
three or four counties we know not, covers the
whole floor of one of our biggest buildings with
its office force alone not to mention the dozens OIL
field workers scattered about.
And, as The Observer points out, this money Is
coming from the pockets of the taxpayers OF the
country We are paying for it every time we turn
around, in indirect taxes, higher costs OF h''hs'
processing taxes income taxes social security taxes
unemployment taxes, etc.
There are entirely too many swivel chairs IN the
administration of the relief work. AS has been said
more than once, there seems to be about as many
people required to administer the relief as theFe
are those on relief-Gastonia Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
NATIONAL PLANNING AND DEMOCRACY

The authorities of the AAA quite sincerely, no
doubt. and taking into account the well-belng OF
all elements of the population, farmer, consumer
and exporter fixed the price of the 1885 cotton
crop at cents The price to be held at that mint
mum figure by the aid of the Federal Government
Il had been held at 10 cents. On this being an
nounced a vigorous protest was made by the con-
gressional representatives of the cotton growing
sections who pointed out that that figure was like
" to lose the vote of their constituents for the
New Deal. They clamored for Is cent minimum
price. At length compromise was reached. The
price guaranteed was in effect IL cents. Now the
point is that the administrators with all the facts
in hand and acting for the good of the people as
whole, had set the price at cents. If they had
acted wisely and cents was the proper price then
~ cents is the wrong price. The weakness Of the
whole scheme of AAA price fixing is we'll ILLUSTRATE
ed in this case.
As long as the Federal Government attempts to
control the price of any commodity, the hours OF
labor and such subjects, it is always faced with the
factor of political pressure They cannot now and
never will be able to settle any such questions on
the basis of sound economic planning where it may
offend political elements on which the administra-
ton depends for it's continuance in power. To make
such planning effective it must be free from pohtl-
cal pressure and the only way to free it is to do
away with the votes of the people. In other words,
the plan will work only under dictatorship where
! the decisions of the government must be accepted
without protest and without recourse. / think an
impartial analysis of this principle will show very
clearly that there is no alternative. To accomplish
economic planning must go under dictator
| ship. Acquiescence canot be bought with govern
ment funds indefinitely and in the near future
force will have to be relied on to bring about COM
pliance. Your next vote map be your last. Your
next appeal to the courts for justice may be your
last This may be one of the last letters written 70
the paper. Freedom of the press and dictatorship
cannot go together. Watch your next Vote.-Ai'
bert Milmow in Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

commonly believes in doing right
and wants to see right done, yet
which sees nothing dishonest in
stealing an election.
Sad it is that we entertain and
tolerate a much lower standard in
our politics thar in anything else.
Yet our government is the very
heart of our existence. No people
can rise higher than its govern
ment. ,
We shall continue to have bad
luck and more of it until we clean
out, clean up and close up the
many, many political cesspools
which are constantly polluting and
injecting the bloodstream of this
nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
LEGION AGAIN
TOURCE bonus
But McAdoo's Advice for
military Tactics
FlOunted
DES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 25.-

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 25.-
DIES MONIES, Ia. Nov. 90
urge bonus legislation but will
not mar,h on Washington to So
cure its passage. Ray Murphy,
national commander. said last
night.
Murpfy's statement was an an
swer to the advice of L. 8. Sona-
tor William G. McAdo0, who adj
vocated that veterans march or
the national capital and "use mil
itary tactics" in demanding the
bonus.
"The Legion does not wish to
have repeated the tragic events
incident to the peaceful invasion
of Washington by veterans in
1881 ard 1882" Murphy said.
The national commander said
that while in Washington he oh
served several hundred veterans
who had driftcd into the city
without visible means Of sup
port"
"These serious conditions would
be magnified by concentration Of
thousands of veterans there. as
urged by the senator" Murphy
said.
"Tha Legion confidently be-
lieves the bonus measure Will
soon become law he said, "a
new Invasion would only leopard
ize the cause of the veterans
Murphy struck out simultane-
ously against charges he was cf-
fecting "house-cleaning' in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY ROONEY BUTCHER.

than that. Direct federal reHeF i
scheduled to stop for this Csc
year on Dec. I, by which time Il!
still hoped WPA will be employ
ing 100000 persons.
COMPONENT ingredients in tho
~ big relief stew include:
A president who last January
said the federal government "rnust
quit this business of relief" who
is anxious to proclaim recovery
and slash federal relief expenses
to the extent that some Of his re.
lief subordinates whisper he is
blinded to the problem"
States and cities which refuse to
make adequate efforts to care for
their unemployed when FERA
steps out.
States and cities which can't
make adequate preparations, in.
Guiding those with busted credit,
cities whose states won't help
them, and cities whose legally cir.
cumscribed budgets can't be ar.
ranged soon enough to absorb the
load. 3d.. ..-.
Underlying feet that expanding
industrial production isn't absorb.
ing many unemployed.
&
Al ND that isn't all the story Re.
~ sides, we have:
Constant fire from a political
opposition which shoots at the size
ot relief rolls as we'll as exnana;.
lures and all other phases. and
thousands of politicians eager 70
use or misuse the relief issue in
any way it will help their cam.
paigns. So
Millions Of unemployed. who have
votes and in many places have
Learned how to make organized
demonstrations.
A relief administration confused
within itself as to what to do next
and how. ylE.t. ~,
eco tcopyright, 1858, NEA Service, Inc Ii
- = ssS. "a 49, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

with the belief that they are tax 1ree' oe-
cause they pay no direct taxes, when as d
matter of fact large part OF their income
is maid on indirect tax bills.
The tax load and the tax problem IS Ia7'
driving the country to financial ruin. FIVE
more wears equal to the last five, in dealing
with this matter, will see the United States
wrecked by high taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
GERTON

GERTON, Nov. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wall of South Caro-
lima have moved to this commun-
ity.
Mrs. Myrtle Merrell is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. John Conner Of Fairview
was in this community Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Walter Staner and Mrs.
Carrie Belle Wall went horseback
riding Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Oates visit
ed friends at Fruitland Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Merrell has gone to
Forest City for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hill from
Middle Fork visited Mrs. William
Connor Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Stoner, Mrs. Foy
Wall, Carrie and Lee Bradley mo-
tored to town Friday night.
The anti-Fascist salute consists
in using the thumb and forefnger
to hold the nose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. those ~ho
W. know how messy is the relief
situation can realize how messy it
really is.
Harry Hopkins knows. So did
some of the mayors here for the
U. S. conference of mayors. That
was why Hopkins, after lis speech
to them, pleaded an urgent en-
gagement at the White House and
Cancelled the scheduled period for
questions from the mayors.
Half an hour later Hopkins was
still in the Mayflower hotel, talk
ing with some friends.
You just can't believe anything
you hear about relief any more.
The highest officials concerned,
from President Roosevelt down, are
forced to reverse themselves and
change tune.
But high FERA.WPA officials are
privately agreed that there prob.
ably will be more desperate suffer.
ing among the unemployed this
winter than in the last two win,
tiers. One recently estimated vague.
ly that at least half a million
families would be- badly up against
it as a result Of the Roosevelt
policy of quitting this business of
relief" while others felt he was
too conservative. ., ..
THOUGH Roosevelt subsequently
has evinced some private con.
Germ over such possibilities, the
prospect is still for a tug Of war
between federal and stete OF city
governments over respective relief
responsibilities-in which no one
knows how many unemployed, in
many areas, will be left holding an
empty bag.
Roosevelt has promised that re
lief will continue after July /, bu,
there's a problem more immediate
7 = .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
MAKING LANDS SAFE

The use of legumes as means of saving the
soil and making farms more productive and there
fore, more profitable, has been employed in Ander-
son county for good many years. The system is
paying dividends here as well as elsewhere. ....
Laurens county is finding the system desirable
one, according to the Clemson extension service.
The Laurens Soil Conservation association was re-
Gently organized and is bending its efforts in the
direction of saving the soil. And, of the chief
steps is the use of legumes. Yields of lands using
legumes have increased so, 75 and as high as
100 per cent, the extension service reports Surely
this is ample evidence of the value of this modern
method of building up the productiveness of the
soil.-Anderson IS. c. Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

large anter o o m
while his case
was being look
ed up and stud
led.
Shortly he was
handed a card
marked "Prepar-
a t DRY School,"
and was directed
to pass through
d certain door.
On the other
side Of the door
he was met by
an attendant who
asked for his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

J don't want ever again to see
the burned place or any place
like it."
"Then," advised the attendant
alphabetically, make better use
Of your time next time than you
did last time"
Whenever we are fit for relief
from wars, hard times, and all
the evil conditions that come out
of those things, we shall have
such relief.
We shall be punished and pun
iShed and punished until we learn
to get together helpfully, whole
feartedly and generously. We
shall continue to be disciplined
severely until individuals, combi-
nations and nations learn that
nothing but harm can eventually
come from exploiting and manip-
Mating one another and taking
advantage of one another.
A thousand men, cooperating
earnestly and sincerely, can do
their work with much more ease
and safety than each man work
ing independently and selfishly.
/ Cooperation is the twentieth
century way of saying, "Bear We
one another's burdens"
We are afraid to bear one an
others burdens for fear that to
do so will increase our own bur-
dens. Yet. if the burdens of our
hundred and twenty million peo-
pie could be distributed evenly
over hundred and twenty mil
lion backs, the individual burden
would be very, very light.
Fear cheats US out of many
good things other than those
which would come from earnest,
sincere cooperation.
Unfortunately there is a size
able element among us which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

One has sometimes seen the windows OF httie
oo+,aoe which faces the sum- shine like FURNISHED
gold as they caught the glory Of the Respondent
orb. -, ,,, u
lust 50 with depressed souls and their Maker II
,va bring ourselves face to face with the Sun OF
Righteousness and remain in the fruitful ATTITUDE
contemplating "as in mirror the glory OF the
Lord" We shall be transformed into the same
image from glory to glory. H. Jowett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

. When writing stranger, enclose sef-addressed
envelope. Then the protbllsemqf trapslating your
signature is up to the postal people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

THE arrowroot that mother uses
for invalid and baby food. or for
thickening gravies, and making
candies. desserts. buildings. and
biscuits. comes. likely as not. from
the tiny island of st. Vincent in
the Caribbean. Here. arrowroot
farming is the leading industry OF
a mountainous island that has be.
longed to England since 1852.
Here also Is the oldest botanical
garden in the new world. 1t was
to obtain specimens of the bread
fruit tree for this garden, in 1857
that Captain Bligh of the British
naval vessel Bounty" sailed to
the South Seas. where the historic
mutiny on the Bounty" occurred.
Later, on another ship. Captain
Bligh brought $50 choice specimens
OF this strange tree to the garden
at st. Vincent.
In 1902. a volcano erupted and
took 1000 lives, just one day be-
fore Mt. Pelee. on nearby Marti.
nique, exploded and. killed 10000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
WATCH YOUR STEP
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

A man who had died went to
heaven and applied for admit
lance. He was told to wait in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

people.
The stamp shown
here is one of sew.
eral types issued
by t h S British
colony since 1861.
This was iiiprinHtsId
in 1901 ..i.y6uc :
VIA canatloa linz 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

b9I hNlhH tfa+5h IUo9 Hft 9ntWol
ron 1dt % noits1otg9l 9d5 o.
h2!"ia yl!a2ItGmotnf sB2' J.! .VdT1E
.benNa3ss aniN ~, -1...,@-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Farmers Planning
Meetings To Get
Wheat Information
Referendum On Crop Adjust
ment To Be Held May rs
VIII Be Explained

J. W. fJones, president, Montgorn.
cry County Wheat Production Con.
troll Association, and head of the
County Farm Bureau, yesterday an
nounced the dates Of county meet
ings to be held to acquaint farmers
with conditions surrounding the
wheat adjustment referendum to be
held on May IS.
The schedule of meetings is as
follows: A general countrywide meet
ing to be held at the Court House in
Rockville on Tuesday afternoon, May
IA; Damascus Schoolhouse, May ID,
P. M, E. S. Walker, chairman; Lay
louisville Schoolhouse, May Is, 8 p.
M, Ulysses Griffith, 4th, chairman;
Clarksburg Schoolhouse, May II,
P. M, Charles E. King, chairman;
Olney- Colesville and Wheaton at
Sherwood Schoolhouse, May 18, 2 p
NJ, j. w. Jones, chairman; Pooles-
vile Schoolhouse, May 18, P. M, J.
Furr White, chairman; Gaithersburg
Schoolhouse, May 81, 8 P. NJ, Nc
Kendree Walker, chairman; barnes.
town Schoolhouse, May %, P. M.
Thomas C. Darby, chairman; Barnes.
vile Community Hall, May %, P
NJ, w. w. Hodges, chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
House Approves Bill
For Gettysburg Highway;
Plans To Be Submitted

The House last Monday approved
the Tydings bill, setting up a COM
mission to make study and submit
plans for the construction Of the
proposed Washington Gettysburg Me
mortal Boulevard, forming direct
link between the Gettysburg Battle
field, the Washington MONUMENT (in
Washington and the Lincoln Me
mortal.
The bill was sponsored in the
House by Representatives Cole and
Lewis, of Maryland, and Representa-
tive Haines, OF Pennsylvania.
The Committee on Roads Of the
House reported out the bill several
weeks ago with amendments provid-
ing that the chief of the Bureau Cd
Public Roads, Department Of Agricul-
ture, and the director Of the National
Parks Service be members of the
commission.