davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service made flight to Tay- Tor yesterday returning to Nome with Herbert Clough, President of the Kougarok Consolidated Placers, Inc, Emil Laurin, Mack lin creek operator, and Mayor Ed Seidenverg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16

Pilot Maurice King of the Fer guson Airways, is scheduled for a return flight to Kotzebue as soon as weather permits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
LABOR ''BLOCKADES"

Though the spectacular blockade set I'D
IN Colorado against an invasion of indip-
ent labor from neighbOring states appears
TO have collapsed under the weight of ridi-
Guile and protest, the incident is significant
IN view OF growing attempts to set Ilp pet
ty Balkan frontiers within the nation" saws
Professor Scott Nearing in an editorial
feature written for the Federated Press.
The Colorado governors order to in
spect trains, buses and private autonno.
blles and turn back those without some
means OF support is only one of a series of
steps taken by various states to close their
frontiers against migrating workers.
California has established its border
patrols. florida, Georgia, the Carolinas and
other states sharply enforce their vagran-
cy laws. Unemployed men and women,
seeking work are refused admission inside
the state borders, or, if they do enter the
state are sent to the workhouse or tllrpen-
tine camp.
"Evicted farmers, UNEMPLOYED citv work.
ers and jobless young people make I'M the
bulk OF the lnmigrating labor army Twenty
years ago mass unemployment had not be-
come permanent feature of u. S. capital
ISM and the frontiers of the United States
individually and collectively, were still open
10 the immigrants. Today the frontiers are
closed to foreigners, and serious proposals
are being made to deport seven or eight
million men and women who cannot show
naturalization papers.
The migration of foreigners to the I'm
tied States was gradually stopped. At first
Aslatlcs were excluded. Then the exclusion
was extended to include Europeans as
we'll In the old frontier days there was =
demand for labor. At the present STAGE Of
capitalist decline huge labor surplus has
replaced this one-time labor shortage.
AT first the United States and now in
dlvldual states, are trying to protect then
selves against the labor surplus by exclu-
sion, by immigrant quotas, by vagrancv
laws, and in extreme cases by calling out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
HELPED REDUCE
FARMERS TAX BILL.

Payment of over S57, 100000 of
state and county taxes with pro-
ceeds OF loans from the Farm
Credit Administration has remov-
ed thousands of farmers from de-
llnquent tax lists and helped 70 re-
duce farm tax sales to less than
half of the 1888 level, according
TO figures released TODAY bv tbe
farm Credit Administration.
Loans made to refinance tho
debt of nearly half million farm
ers included, in many instances
FUNDS to pay back taxes owed bv
farmers to state and county gov
ernments. The total amount loaned
to pay tax bills is equal to an av-
erage tax payment of more than
Sl2O for every farmer refinanced
during the period.
The $57 100000 of tax PAYMENTS
were made in connection with 81
S59, 52O,78I advanced BY the Fed
eral land banks and Land RanL
commissioners fran May 1, 1933 -
January l, 1886. Tax payments
claimed about 3 per cent Of tbs
total amount loaned.
Payment Of farmers back to-a.
has meant timely assistance -
many state and county govern
ments during the past three years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

the militia. The unemployed and their de-
pendents are a permanent liability. Except
in time of war they will not again be need
ed by the job-owners
''The exclusion of migrating. workers be-
gan with the federal government. Now it
is being taken up by the individual states.
Soon favored localities, such as the mper-
ial Valley, the Chatauqua grape belt, or
the rich trucking section of western New
Jersey, will be posting guards, calling out
vigilantes, and challenging all who propose
to cross their frontiers. Indeed, the own
ing farmers of the Imperial Valley have al
ready followed just such policy, in their
dealing with agricultural workers unions
These steps are all part of the pattern
OF local economic Suffliciency. While a
social system, is expanding, it reaches out
toward wider areas. When it begins to de-
cline, it narrOwS it's field of activity to
smaller and smaller districts, until a point
is reached at which village community. a
river valley, or some other favored local
lty, is organized to defend itself against
the rest of mankind
History tells this story again and again.
In the dt-Ns of ROme's greatness there was
wall around the empire-a frontier defend
ed by the leglOns. AS the imperial frontier
crumbled with the decline of Roman power
O%NAA 1OCeh CO1LuIluu1Cy Wd16Q 1CS0II IN
against all of its neighbors, until the uni
fled Roman empire was reduced to thou
sands of local petty states and walled cit
les. Such localism solved no problems. On
the contrary, it increased the hazards and
uncertainties of life, since each petty To-
cal group was the helpless victims of the
three great historic scavengers- famine,
disease and war.
Today the world is repeating the age
old experience. Each empire, nation, state
and local community is seeking to wall it.
self in, exclude it's neighbors, and thus to
protect it's standards of living. The new
effort, if carried through, will end in dis
aster as did its predecessors. Local crop
failures will starve populations Pestilence
will ravish. Interminable petty wars be-
tween localities will impoverish and en-
slave. Only united human race and un-
ted world can make head against the fore
IS OF chaos. Only by the coordination of hui
nan efforts can all mankind advance TO
higher levels of well-being."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
ONLY LABOR CAN STOP WAR

Unless the organized workers of the
world can assist themselves on the side of
peace and sanity in this new international
CRISIS, war is almost inevitable sooner or
!ater. Ihere is nothing more important in
tne world today than the rapid increase in
power power OF the organized labor movement
i !I power sufficient to correct the So
lcIl nJ9SClce and prevent war can only be
achieved through extending the econonnic
of the working class. "wTobn
w. Edelman, Research DIRECTOR Anooy; C.,t,
Federation of Hosiery Workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
ll9 WORKERS
NOW EMPLOYED
MAKING ROAD

., L4 fSn Bros, Inc, contractors
on otl the state highway bein osao sS,.
P FslJ9cted from Plentywood wsst cU ~,
hedstone to the S6er iTu M I via
v vIas one hundred and nin esely
week. ''ie payroll this
v. 1ra9dlng and filling have -
vsnced to about nine . 1--we adj
OF Plentywood. e miles west
sba aIe sslIeeping-quarters and cool,
IN; and have been pulled op ~ o freight
1ne project, pOinFs along
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
CRACKS WISE
AND OTHERWISE

"Adolph Hitler is the real Holy
Ghost. Chairman Kerrl of the
Nazi Prussian diet.
Please accept congratulations
from an old American friend for
your magnificent victory Gable
to Mussolini from Gen. Charles Fl.
Sheriff., init. Olympic Committee
member.
1T cannot be too often repeated
that our national policy contem-
plates no aggressive action; it is
entirely defensive" Sec. of War
Dern.
"Lynching bv mobs have occur
ed ct an average of one everv is
u days since you have been chief
executive Of the nation. "-TeIe-
gram to Pres. Roosevelt from the
Natl. Assn. for the Advancement
OF Colored People, protesting adj
ministration sidetracking of anti
lynch legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

helping ei! them to pay salaries Of
t oI!Icers and school teachers, main
tam roads and meet other current
expenses. In some agricuI+rraI
sections, reduction of count, COW =
ernment expenses and the pa v 5er
ri ,.a,i PACK taxes have made possible
reduction in farm tax rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

"Of all human ambitions an open mind.
eagerly expectant of new discoveries and
ready to remold convictions in the light of
added knowledge and dispelled Ignorance
and misapprehensions, is the noblest. the
rareSt, and the most difficult to achieve"
james Harvey Robinson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
Is, 1918, at the Post Office at Plentywood,
Montana, Under the Act of March 9, 1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

NAV while the Cubs and Cards de-
veloped weak links and by mid
August it was a three-team fight.
Then the Giants ran off a 15-game
winning streak, and on August "a
found themselves tied with the
Cardinals for the lead when Pitts
burgh beat st. Louis. The next
day the Giants didn't play but the
Boston Bees knocked off the Cards
twice and New York automatical-
" moved into the lead, never to
be headed. 49,.
During the Giants great drive
to the title, the lean, angular fig
ure of Carl Owen Aubbell stood
ont in heroic prominence. He
reeled off 16 straight victories for
the greatest pitching achievement
in the National league in 20 years.
Without him, the Giants doubtless
would have continued their slo-
venly early season play and
wound up a second division club.
Many critics now do not rate
the Giants as anything but an ay-
erage baseball team, except when
they have Hubbell in the box
The team has glaring weaknesses
but it seems to win, make the
most of the other clubs plumbers
and play its best in the tignt spots
That kind of a team VIII be hare
to beat in a short series OF foul
out of seven games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
CIANTSBREAK
ALL RECORDS
IN COMEBACK
Clinching of League PEN
nant at Boston Recalls
Notable Situations
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
Halted Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-UP).
For comebacks with the odds
stacked against them, the New
York Giants went all the teams OF
modern times one better yester-
6av when they clinched the Ma
tional league pennant IN Boston.
Talk about the Boston Braves
of 1914, who rose from the cellar
on July to the pennant, the st.
Louis Cardinals of 1884, who came
wbizzing down the stretch IN Sep
TENDER to the flag, and the Chi
cago Cubs of 1885, who staged a
2l-game winning streak to WIN
the championship, but the prize
for the greatest comeback must
90 to the Giants of 1886.
The Giants came from farther
back and battled against greater
odds than any team ever faced TO
get home in front of this years
Remnant race. Before the season
opened the Giants were quoted
third choice in the betting at Al
behind the favored Chicago CUBS
and second choice, Cardinals.
On July Is the Giants were IN
fifth place, 1O12 games from the
top.
The odds were ISL against
them with no one foolish enough
TO risk good money on them.
The team was going so bad Bill
Terry couldn't sleep nights and
walked in the park 70 try and tlg-
ure out some way to get the ciuo
GU tot it's slump. Horace Stone
ham, Young owner of the Giants,
who had inherited the club after
his fathers death during the win
ter, rushed west to have a look at
the fading Giants.
When he came back to New
York he confessed the Giants were
overrated and would have to be
rebuilt.
The situation was so bad on the
afternoon of July Is that Terry,
suffering agony from an aillng
knee and watching the Giants fall
apart on the field, crawled off the
bench and led his club to a IA
victory in the second game of a
double-header. The Giants had
lost the first game to the Pirates,
and dropped below 800 for the
first time during the season. Ter
RVS presence inspired the Giants,
and even though the action put
him back on the bench the team
ran off six straight.
They kept pegging away and
won Is out of II games in the
closing days of July. reducing the
gap between the league-leading
Cubs to 7 games. Even then no
one took the Giants seriously. 1t
was the Cubs OF Cards, one or the
other. The Giants couldn't hope
to catch either with two crippled
men, Terry and Leslie, dividing
time at first base, one infielder,
Travis Jackson. batting around
.235, and one-man pitching staff.
But the Giants kept plugging
away, improving in general team
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

Near his right hand was a taO ID
lated form sheet, with figures anu
tiny pencil marks IN coiunl fnr
Thev were figures of deathI1o I
each pencil mark Represented d
highway fatality in North Caroiiha
during the past month.
"No one can insure per1ect
safety" the patrol director VEN
On. "but there are lot OF precau,,
tions that, if reasonably observed
would save us making quite SO :,
MANY pencil marks on that chart.
Wherewith, he listed the rules
and precautions for making the
roads safe for football fans on on
Soturdav-and for everybody else
all the time. Here they are:
"Keep up with the traffic $40"
drivers cause accidents.
leave home in plenty OF time
n arrive at the game before the
opening whistle and kickoff. ana
if YOU are late, don't gamble your
life and those of others just on the
nance that there might be a
touchdown on the first play that
YOU don't want to miss. Such
touchdowns are far rarer than IA
tai motor car accidents.
Don't cut in and out of traf-
fic in congested areas. You may
be left without a place to cut back
in, and the time for regrets is not
when a machine is rocketing down
on you, unable to stop.
"Keep liquor out of driving, by
all means. Liquor and automobiles
don't mix.
"Be courteous to all other traf-
fic. You'll live longer.
"Obey traffic officers. They
know what they're doing.
"Keep your eyes on the road
and your mind clear"
"And now" Captain Farmer
said with a smile, eff you want to
keep from growing old, Just for
get all I've told you"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
BARBECUE BOYS CAPTIjRFfS|
SOFTBALL CROWN With : I'M
WIN over CREY'S MILL MI n
Great Game Thursday Ends Hectic Series. FL,
Earlier Taking Two Erratic Cams .'a Is

The Barbecue Boys captured
the citv softball crown yesterday
afternoon, defeating Grey,'s Mill
in a jam-up ball game at the city
park by a score of 2 to 0.
After a hectic series in which
each team had won two games OF
cratic ball, both teams settled
down yesterday and put on an eX-
cellent exhibition. .
holland Faulkner's only hit of
the series, a smash to centerheld
that bounced past Osteen for a
home run, provided the deciding
run of the series, although the
Hamburger Boys added another
tally in the 9Th on Whites double
and Bryson's single.
The Barbecues threatened in
each of the first three innings
but top-notch fielding and steady
pitching by Paul Duncan kept
them from crossing the plate.
The Greys had their big inning
in the 3rd when Osteen, Kidd and
Ulys Duncan all singled but Wal
ter Brothers smashed a hot roller
at Faulkner, who forced Duncan
at second for the third out. In
the 9Th Ward reached first on an
error but Kidd hit into a double
play. Falkner to White, and no
damage was done.
Mitch Byers gave up only four
hits in a beautifully pitched game
while the Barbecues were getting
to Paul Duncan for eight bingles.
The fielding of both teams was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
SECOND
GUESSING
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

the softball and county league Sc
ries, he was back this morning IN
fine shape to dope the week-end,s
football winners. After much
signing and groaning, the dope
sheet looked like this:
Duke over Colgate is a close
battle.
Carolina over Wake Forest in
a breeze. -,
State over Davidson with Ber-
linski carrying the ball.
Clemson over V +. /.
Citadel over Erskine.
w. and L. over Elon.
Furman over Wotford.
MARYLAND over st. Johns.
Richmond over Randolph-Ma-
con.
South Carolina over V. M. l.,
with crossed fingers.
Virginia over Hampden-Sldney.
Navy over William and Mary.
Alabama over Howard.
Auburn over Birmingham
Southern.
Georgia over Mercer.
Georgia Tech over Presbyterian.
Kentucky over Xavier.
Rice over L. S. U. "a tosS-up).
Mississippi over Tulane.
Miss. State over Millsaps.
Tennessee over Chattanooga, if
Tennessee isn't thinking too much
of next week.
George Washington over Emory
and Henry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
CAPT. FARMER
WARNS STATE
CAR SPEEDERS
Opening Football Season
Is Occasion for His Spe-
cial Admonition
By JOHN A. PARIS, JR:
In;ted Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH. Sept. 20. (UP).-
CAPTAIN Charles D. Farmer, head
of the North Carolina state high
way patrol, is all for football, aft,
er YOU get to the game, but would
give a word of caution about your
manner of getting there by auto
mobile. -,
"Driye like hell and the odds
are 10 to one your 5O-yard line
seat won't do you any good, ne
said strumming the desk of his
office in the revenue building with
a pencil. ,
How many folks do you know
who will be driving to a football
game next Saturday with death
riding at their side in a speed
wagon?" -. :
bad" he continued. "The state
law SAYS 45 miles an hour is the
limit, so drive the limit. It's the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (snap): Weak, 6Oc-75c
Blu.
Cabbage: About steady, $1.4O-
$1.75 cwt.
Corn (green): Steady, 10000
doz.
Potatoes: Steady, mostly $3.50
100 lbs.
Squash: Slightly weaker, 75c-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

quarter; Bob Stewart, halfback;
Randy Cooner, halfbaek; Wallie
Durham, halfback; Jim Hutchins,
fullback; Jim Mizelle, tackle; Dick
Buck, end; Buck McCarn, end;
John Trimpey, tackle; George 4o-
der, center; Bob Adams, center.
Second row: Elmer Wrenn, tao
kle; Art Dit, fullback; Abe Cor
don, tackle; Pete Avery, center;
Ed Palmer, guard; Dave Smith,
guard; Gene Brickleyemer, half
back; Tom Burnette, quarter; Ben
Maffitt, tackle; Andy Bershak,
end; Crowell Little, quarter; Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

line between life and death on the
highway. A slow driver can cause
lust as bad an accident as a fast
one on crowded highway. But
don't go over the limit, because
that's dangerous, too" ,
Farmer believes, however, that
a crowded highway, in the main, is
les dangerous than sparsely oc-
cupied one. ~
That's the reason there are
fewer automobile accidents in the
north than there are down south, -
he added. Down south, where
the highways are wide open and
there's plenty of room, drivers
like to floorboard their machines
to catch up with traffic. They
ike company. That's one of the
reasons they speed. But up north,
where the highways are more
crowded, that urge to seek com
pany isn't present, or at least It
isn't so strong"
"The more thickly populated a
highway is at a given time, the
fewer accidents there will be IN
proportion"
That sounded like a boost for
football motoring, but there was
another point. -,
Around curve or over hill
may be a speeding manaic soaked
with liquor. Remember you aren't
the only person on the road and
be extra careful. If you are,
chances are good you'll get where
you're going. If you aren't care
full, and if you forget that the
streamlined thing you're driving
is a machine of moving death,
chances are good 70 uwon't."
Captain Farmer still was drum
ing with the pencil on the desk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

The above is an actual photo
graph. made by a Times-News
cameraman at the athletic teld
Yesterday afternoon. 1t shows
M. NJ. Quarterback being carried
from the field after the Baroe,
cuers upset his prediction ana
won the softball play-off. AS VIII
be noted in the picture, Mr.: quar-
terback had donned his tootoail
suit yeah, they were suits IN ms
day) especially for the occasion.
In the background may be seen a
portion of the cheering Barbecue
supporters. The dopey looking guy
in the middle waving the nag IS
zone Punch" McSutherland, erst-
while local ringman, who imam
cially backed the hash singers.
Quarterback recovered a short
time later, however, and his first
words were, "Well, the serious
went five games anyway"
Undaunted by two miscues on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

Here's the first picture of the
1886 University of North Caro-
lima football squad and its new
coaches. The Tar Heels will open
the season against Wake Forest
at Charlotte" Saturday, when the
Queen City's American Legion
Municipal stadium is to be dedi-
Gated.
Reading front front row, left
to right: Ray Wolf, head coach;
Van Webb, guard; Dick Dashiell,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
Football Schedule


STATE se .....
Davidson VS.. State.
Carolina VS.. Wake Forest.
Duke VS.. Colgate.
Lenoir-Rhyne VS.. King.
Catawba VS.. Apprentice.
Guilford VS.. Roanoke.
Wet. VS.. Carson-Newman.
Appalachian VS.. Piedmont.
SOUTH
Wofford VS.. Furman.
PRESBYTERIAN VS.. Georgia Tech.
E Clemson VS.. V.P.I.
s. Carolina VS.. V.M.I.
Erskine VS.. Citadel.
Virginia VS.. Hampder-Sidney.
w. & M. VS.. Navy.
w. & L. VS.. Elon.
Richmond VS.. Randolph-Macon.
MARYLAND VS.. St. Johns.
Georgia VS.. Mercer.
Tennessee VS.. Chattanooga.
Vandy VS.. Mid-Ten.
Alabama VS.. Howard.
Auburn VS.. Birmingham-Sou.
Mississippi VS.. Tulane.
Miss. State VS.. Millsaps.
L.S.U. VS.. Rice.
Kentucky VS.. Xavier.
E. & Fl. VS.. George Washington.
| --s's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
IInUUERSTr or Moth CAROZ/No

ny Bartos, tackle; Ed Juliber,
tackle.
Third row: P. H. Quinlan, head
trainer; William Lange, backfield
coach; Lawrence Copenhaver,
guard; Tony Cernugle, halfback;
Steve Maronic, guard; Horace
Palmer, end; Henry Hudson, end;
Frank Gordon, end; Jack Kray
nick, fullback; Wallace Winborne,
halfback; George Watson, full
back: John McCord, tackle; Edgar
Williamson, end; John Vaught,
line coach, and Walter Skidmore,
assistant varsity and head fresh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
BOY Filler, IS, GROUNDED

LONDON, Ont. (UP).-Frank
Vines, Is, the youngest flier in
Ontario, has been grounded be-
cause of his age. The youth has
80 hours of solo flying, but must
wait until he is II before he can
obtain a pilots license. Meanwhile,
he has been forbidden to make
further solo flights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

man coach.
TOP row: Paul Lindley, CONAN
ager; Carl Peiffer, end; Ted Cald-
we'll, end; Paul Thompson quar-
ter: Jim Woodson, guard; Leroy
Abernethy, guard; ". l.. sloan
halfback; Clarence Stone, nall
hack; Chuck Kline, halfback;
Bruce Smith, guard; Bill stron-
ach, guard; William Stiegleman'
guard; ]. D. Dermid, tackle; Bur,
ton Thompson, guard, and Bill
Coughenhour, halfback.
Last row: Morris, assistant
trainer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

S1.00 blu.
Tomatoes: Steady, $1.75-$2.0O
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

Twobase hs-Whe Ward Stokes Flanagan IhreeIGsSe Me-
Williams Homeruns-t aukner flc6eI,
Caron Rryson Brothers, White Struck out DUNCAN posod
Rae on balls off Byers Wild pitches puca n VII
oS Donbya nlavs Faulkner White Byers to owens VII
3 onS - faulkner to White Faulkner to Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
ASSURED HOMES

REDWOOD, Ca. CuPD.I,
rent demands for babies for 4,
ton far exceeds the supp.y
cording to the homeless chilli.
committee of the Native Sos',
Daughters Of California. i
have at present a waiting liz
1900 prospective foster os:tr,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

Two-base hit, White. Hon. |,
Faulkner. Struck out. by i
l, Duncan !. Base on 5,f,
Byers !, Duncan /. Double !,
Faulkner to White. VIII :,
Duncan. Passed ball. Kid :
pires, Hoover and 0steen.