davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
employees FEAR
BUDGET.RULE
SLASHES
Those AIIocated to Positions
Paying Higher Wage Are
Denied This Increase

Federal employees organiza-
tions are much concerned over
the recommendation of the Bu-
reau of the Budget that during
the coming fiscal year salary in
creaess be prohibited to employees
reallocated to higher-paying jobs.
Only a few weeks ago a pro
vision which apparently was SIM
liar to this recommendation was
knocked out of the District ap-
preparations bill through the op-
position of the Federal employees.
The bill failed in conference, and
now has to run the gamut of the
Budget Bureaus drastic new
cuts.
Grave Fear Arises
It is feared that this recon-
mendation. if enacted into law.
might break down practically all
classification standards in the
Federal service.
When the bill was under con-
sideration in the old Congress,
an amendment was introduced
which, according to the Federal
employees leaders, would have
made it possible to assign a man
fro ma low-paid pob to a much
more important task, without any
increase in salary, as a con-
sequence of which it would have
been possible for two men doing
exactly the same type of work to
receive widely divergent pay
scales.
Question of Standards
Luther c. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, said today:
ut is one thing to cut ex-
penSeS in q time of emergency,
but it is entirely a different
matter to undermine basic legis-
latiOn designed to secure eff
cient administration, and the
classification act certainly comes
in that category.
eve do not intend to permit
a break down of those stand
ards if we can prevent it,"
A spokesman for the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes said that the proposal of
the Budget Bureau looks almost
exactly like the one the organiza-
tion combatted militantly about a
month ago, and promised that the
federation would do everything
possible to guard against its re-
tention in the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
SCHULDT HOLDS
TRAFFIC CLASS

Judge Gus A. Schuldt has in
augurated what is known as
traffic class"
Today more than a dozen per.
sons charged with minor traffic
violations were arraigned before
him with a recommendation of
leniency by an assistant corpora
ton counsel. Each defendant
was asked a number Of questions
regarding the traffic code. After
that, personal bond was taken.
Judge Schuldt said:
81 find that this is very ef.
fective. One woman told me
she would much rather forfeit
collateral than to go through
what she called such an
Ordeal,'"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Life Saving Course
ODened at HOlUdrd

The fifth annual first aid and
life saving institute conducted by
the physical education depart
ment of Howard University, in
cooperation with the American
Red Cross opened last night at
the university and will continue
through Friday.
Commodore Wilbert E. Long
fellow, special examiner of the
Red Cross, is in charge of the
institute, assisted by Ira Law,
director of life saving, and also
Lin Woodworth, coach at the
Business High School.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Tax Checks On
Closed Banks
Returned

Hundreds of local residents
who attempted to pay their in
come tax by check on banks
which are closed are being re-
turned their checks by the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, it
was learned today.
In each instance, the Gov
ernment bureau is informing
the taxpayer that attempts
have been made to realize on
the check, but the attempts
were fruitless
The Government is also re-
minding the taxpayer to now
send a check on a bank which
is open or the cash for the
amount of the tax.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Trinidad Citizens
Plan NeW Ball Lots

Unemployed men will be placed
at work putting vacant lots in
the northeast section of the city
in shape for use as baseball dia-
monds, it was decided last night
at a meeting of the Trinidad
Citizens Association.
The association also asked the
director of traffic to consider its
proposal to operate traffic signals
all night, and criticised the en-
gineer department for failure to
lay a new sidewalk on Florida
Avenue, between Second and
Sixth Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
POLICE SEEKING
ATTACKER

A colored man who last night
accosted Mrs. Elizabeth Orndorn-
off, of Capitol Heights, Md, near
Sixty-first Street and Southern
Avenue Northeast, and attempted
to attack her, is sought by police
today.
Mrs. Orndornoff broke loose
from the man and screamed. Her
aSsailant started running toward
Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Boz Bottle SteQLer
Placed in School

Two small white boys charged
with stealing antique bottles from
the home of Mrs. w. c. Littlefield,
of 1O7 Prince st., Alexandria, were
tried in the Alexandria police
court today.
One was put on probation and
the other committed to the State
reform school.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

A plea that the jobless take
their problem to community Of
ficials instead of bringing them
to Capitol Hill was made today
by Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, Democratic head of the
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
NURSERY HEAD TALKS

Comdr. H. B. Soule, who re-
recently assumed charge of the
Alexandria Day Nursery for the
Rotary Club, was the speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the club
today. He told of the present sit
uation at the nursery and his
plans for it's future operation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Mans Arm Broken
When Tar ExDLOdeS

P. A. Salisbury, of 1864 Esk-
ridge Terrace, Washington suf-
fered a broken arm yesterday
when the top of a tar barrel
which was being heated blew off
and struck him.
He was treated at the Alex.
andria HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
DRIVES 5 YEARS;
No PERMIT

Irving Gravett. colored, will.
have to produce $40 by April Is
or go to jail for 10 days on
charge of driving without a per
nit.
When arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Schult in Traffic Court
today, the latter asked:
"HOw long have you been
driving without q permit?"
The defendant replied:
Give years, your honor. I
didn't have any money to get
a permit with"
Judge Schuldt then said he
would give Gravett a chance to
do something by April Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
CLEANUP DRIVE APRIL !

The Deanwood Civic Associa-
ton last night completed plans
for a community cleanup cam
paign to begin April /.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

VIOLET FLEMING
(TOp)
DOROTHY WEIDMAN
(Center)
NELLIE JORDAN
(BOttOm)
THESE three women escaped
from the District Workhouse at
Occoquan Sunday night and
are still at liberty today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Beer is just around the
corner. The Pretzel Benders'
Union is re-organizing. Painters
are polishing up the book beer
signs. Spring will be joyous.
over the call of the katy-dids
may be heard the banging of
the bungStarter. Are you there,
Charlie?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
UPWARD

UPWARD, Sept. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Gillian had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gillian of Union Hill. ). g..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and
children, Charles, Richard and
Anna Jackson, and A. n. Good
wyn and son. Bruce, of Jackson
vile, Fla, visited Mr., and Mrs.
Barnie Edney of Union Hill, Sun
day.
Mrs. A. A. Bane of this sec
ton, is improving after long
illness.
Richard Jackson called on Jas.
Jackson recently.
Mrs. Julia Taylor called to see
Mrs. Hewitt Pace Monday.
The friends of Grandma Brock
were grieved to learn of her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nix called
to see Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack
son Monday.
Robert McAbee and Will Ram
sey of Shelby, visited in this sec
ton Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Laughter, who has
been visiting her sister. is ex-
pected to return to her home in
Shelby soon.
Mrs. D. r. Gillian visited
Mrs. Anda Hill in the Oak Grove
section Tuesday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
METEORS ARE. COLD
AS THEY HIT EARTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-(UP)
Theodore S. Jacobson, professor
of astronomy at the University
of Washington, said that contra
ry to popular opinion, meteors
are cold when they strike the
earth's surface and oftentlmes
bounce.
Professor Jacobson said he has
ample proof that in Switzerland
a few years ago a meteorite hit
an Recovered lake and re-
bounded without even breaking
the ice.
He said scientists calculate
that meteors strike the earth at
about las miles a second. How
ever, they not all are that fast.
While a meteor or shooting
star usually burns and evapor-
ates before striking the earth,
meteorites are much larger and
hit with terrific force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin - Sluggishness
Gained a Shapely Figure

If You are fat how would you
like to lose it and at the same
time gain in physical charm and
acquire a clean, clear skin and
eyes that sparkle with buoyant
health.
Why not do what thousands Of
women have done to get rid of
pounds of unwanted fat? Take
one-half teaspoon of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast and
keep it up for 80 days. You can
help the action of Kruschen By
cutting down on pastry and fatty
meats and going light on pOta-
toes. butter and cream. Then
weigh yourself and see how many
pounds you have lost.
Kruschen Salts are a blend of s
salts most helpful to body health.
Best of all. bottle of Kruschen
Salts that will last you for four
weeks costs but a trifle. Ask any
druggist for a bottle and start to
lose fat today. It's the safe way
to reduce but be sure you get
Kruschen - your health comes
first. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14

pers, 6 medium sized onions. 2 ia
blespoons salt, 1 1-2 cups hgh'
brown sugar, 2 teaspoons white
mustard seed, tablespoon celer!
seed, 3 cups vinegar.
Remove seeds from peppers
peel onions and put all through
food chopper. Put into colandei
and pour several quarts OF 6oliinl
water through mixture. Drain wei.
end put into preserving Kettle
with vinegar, sugar, salt anc
spices. Bring to boiling point anc
cook slowly from ! to 2 hours, un
til thick Seal in sterilized Jars
store in a dark. cool place.
Beet and Horseradish Relish
Four cups chopped cooked
beets, 4 cups shredded cabbage
IL cup grated horseraG.sh. cul
sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, IA tea
spoon pepper, 2 cups vinegar
The beets are cooked until ten
der. dipped in cold water to slil
skins and measured after chop
ming. Combine all ingredients, us
ing enough vinegar to cover mix
ture. Bring to the boiling point
and cook FIVE minutes. Seal a.
once, boiling hot. In sterilized iars
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
GERMANY TO TRAIN
NAZI JOURNALISTS

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-(UP)-
Newspaper editors and contrib
utors who feel they have not
been sufficiently instructed in
Nazi journalism during the
Reichwide characterization" of
the press will have an opportun-
ity in the fall.
The German Journalism 1nsti-
tute, operating - as always -
under the influence of the Pro-
paganda Ministry, will offer an
intensive, ten-day course in No
vember which will include not
only press technique, but also
"the important questions of po-
litical. cultural and community
lile."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
State Fair Plans
Taking Shape
The Times-News Buresr
Sir Walter Hotel

Inc llfnea-NeNS DuTcaV
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH. Sept. IA. Plans
for the North Carolina state
fair are rapidly rounding into
shape and number of interest
ing new features will be intro
duced this year, according to
Norman Y. Chambliss, its secre-
tary-manager. The dates of the
fair are from October 9 to IA
inclusive.
The fair will be a real state
fair in every sense of the word.
Secretary Chambliss points out,
since the state will exercise SUI
pervision over the fair and all
its receipts and disbursements,
despite the fact that it is under
lease this year to State Senator
William H. Joyner of Northamp--
ton county and George Hemid OF
New York. The effect of this
lease, however. is largely to
guarantee that the fair will be
operated without cost to the
state and that any deficit will
be absorbed by the lesors. But
every dollar that is being paid
out is being expended under the
supervision of the state budget
bureau. and all accounts and re-
ceipts will be audited by the
budget bureau. A portion of the
nrofits from the fair, if any, will
go to the state.
Because the 1888 general as
sembly made no appropriation
whatever for the operation OF
the state fair this year, the only
way a state fair could be held
was to lease its operation in such
a way that the state would be
protected against having to pay
any deficit, if there should be
one" Mr.. Chambliss said. Under
the plan in use this year, the
state is assured of a first-class
state fair without having to as
sumo any responsibility for the
financial end of it."
A total of $4,000 has already
been set aside for cash prizes for
farm exhibits. while much more
will be expended on other attrac-
tions. There will be the usual
free acts in front of the grand
stand each afternoon and night,
featuring Ernie Young's Winter
Garden Revue from New York
city. This feature alone will cost
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14

Sunday. Sept. II.
| Kings SILL.
Golden Text-Enter into his
gates with thanksgiving, and in
to his courts with praise. Psalm
1904.
The erection of the Temple at
Jerusalm early in the reign Of
Solomon was the outstanding
event of the Hebrew monarchy.
The dedication exercises were I'M
posing and impressive. The IN
fluence of that occasion has gone
out through all the earth.
THE ASSEMBLY AT
JERUSALEM
The completion of the temple
drew a vast assembly to Jeru-
salem. The larger lesson (chap-
tiers SIS tells US much about the
Temple.
u Material. Only the most
precious material was used in the
construction of the Temple and
much of it was gathered by Da-
vid during the latter part of his
reign. 1t included gold, silver,
brass, iron, valuable jewels and
costly marbles. The woods used
were only the most durable
cedar, olive. cypress and fir.
There were also embroidered cur
tains and purple TAPESTRIES.
C2) Site. On the crest Of
Mount Moriah, where Abraham
offered Isaac. and David saw the
destroying angel above Araunah'SI
threshing-floor. the temple was
built. The top of the mount be-
ing too small for the purpose. 1t
was built up on all sides so as to-
form a level quadrangle of per-
hapS a dozen acres.
90 Size. The temple was eX-
actlv twice the size of the taber-
nacle. If a cubit was IS inches,
the whole building was l20 feet
long and go feet wide. The
porch was Is feet wide and eX-
tended across the front of the
structure $50 feet. The main
building consisted of the Holy
Place $50 by so feet) and the
HOLY of Holes, which was 80 by
80 by 80 feet-a perfect cube.
Extending full length down eth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

SANY cuts OF meat and plain,
Wl everyday vegetables that
make wholesome reals need just
a touch Of a prngent. spicy relish
10 add zest to the menu.
Very often a we'll chosen pickle
can be served with meat III tish
in place of a specially prepared
sauce. A baked 1sS :aat might
otherwise demand 4 particular &C
compartment to add the fat anG
dayor that it lacks, gains piquan-
ey from oil pickles that are ready
to serve without extra EFFORT.
Oil Pickles
Fifty cucumbers three to four
inches in length. 1 quart small
white onions. IL cup white mus
tard seed, 1-3 cup celery see.. l
cup olive oil. 4 tablespoons sugar,
1 teaspoon white pepper, quart
vinegar, horse radish root.
Wash and wipe cucumbers. Peel
onions. Put into a large crock
and cover with a strong brine, US
ing Ia cups salt. Let stand
over night. In the morning. drain
and slice both cucumbers and
onions. Mix mustard seed, cell
cry seed, sugar and pepper with
vinegar and stir until sugar Is dis
solved. Gradually beat In oil.
Pack sliced cucumbers and onions
in a large crock or sterilized jars
and cover top with horse radish
root cut in slices. Pour over the
vinegar and oil mixture to cover.
Seal jars or cover crock with a
weighted plate, aud keep in a
dark, cool place.
Dresden Relish
Six sweet red peppers. 6 sweet
green peppers. sweet yellow pep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
100000 Workers
On Strike in U.S..

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14:-(UP).
Approximately 100000 American
workers are on strike IN
widely separated industrial CEN
tiers, a survey showed. New York
contributed $4,000. New Jersey
silk and dyeing centers are tied
up in a general strike and lockout
affecting $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SOLOMON
- By HIGHT {. MOORE

I err side and across the rear were
three-storied chambers Is feet
wide for storage purposes and
the use of the priests. lmme-
diately enclosing the temple was
! the court of the priests and be-
yond this was the large outer
court open to all the people.
ca Equipment. The temple
faced the east and the outer court
touched the city wall. The inner
court contained the immense altar
for burnt offerings go feet
square and Is feet high and the
great brazen sea Us feet in di-
ameter and 7 1-2 feet high g.
Passing through the porch and
entering the Holy Place. one
would find the golden candle
stick, the table of shew bread,
and the altar of incense. In the
Holy of Holes there was only
the the ark of the ,Ovenant, con-
tanning the tables of stone plac-
ed there by Moses at Sinai.
(5) Construction. In the build
ing of the temple 100000 work
men were employed. The time
required was seven and a half
wears, being finished in the 18th
year of Solomon's reign. The
cost of the temple was well-nlgh
incalculable. for "the gold and
silver alone accumulated by Da-
vid are at the lowest reckoned to
have amounted to $2,45O, OOO,-
OOO."
co. Dedication. The temple
was dedicated during the first
month of the civil year (Sep-
tember-October) in connection
with the feast of tabernacles
which was the Hebrew Thanks
giving.
C79 Attendance. The heads
of the tribes and the chief men
of Israel together with a great
multitude of the people assem-
bled in Jerusalem. They came
from as far as the Lebanon
mountains on the north and from
the brook of Egypt on the south.
They witnessed the brightest day
in Jewish annals.
THE BRINGING OF THE ARK
The conservation of the tenn
pie was featured by the bringing
in of the ark. Note:
% The Antiquities. Into the
temple was borne with fitting
ceremony the Mosaic tabernacle
from its resting-place at Gideon
and stored in one of the temple
apartments. The ark was also
brought from Mount Zion, in an
other part of the city, where Da-
vid had given it temporary habi-
tation. The old thus became a
part of the new.
(2) The Sacrifices. Unparal-
leled hitherto in Jewish history
were the offerings made by Solo
mon on this occasion. The sac
rifices included the astonishing
aggregate of $4,000 oxen and
$4,000 sheep.
90 The Scene. Impressive
were the exercises on the day of
formal dedication. The priests
took their places between the
porch and the altar. Opposite
them stoCi the musicians array
ed in white. A vast multitude
of spectators thronged the courts
On a huge brazen platform sat
Solomon attended by his guard
of five hundred men, each bear
ing a shield of gold.
az The Sermon. Arrayed in
royal apparel. Solomon arose and
briefly addressed the great con-
gregation. He declared that God
had fulfilled the promise to Da-
vid that his son should build the
temple.
(5) The Prayer. Kneeling on
the platform and stretching his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
FOOD RISE HALTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. ID. (UP).
An apparent halt in the climb of
retail food prices in the nations
principal cities was indicated yes
terdav in figures from the bureau
of labor statistics of the labor
department.
The report, which covered the
two weeks ending August 20,
showed an average increase of
only 8 per cent for the country
as a whole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
PRUNING SHEARS
SAVED THIS KITTEN

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Sept.
13.-(UP)-Curiosity didn't kill
the cat in this instance, though
it probably would have but for
the interest taken by Philip N.
Meridian city engineer, and Geo.
Muller, his assistant.
The men were on an inspec-
ton tour when they saw girl
running along the walk, a kit
ten in her arms. The pet had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
? - SISTER MARYS
G@M KITCHEN
Tomorrow's Menu
nnEAKEAST: Cantaloupe,

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe'
cereal, cream, coddled eggs
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Open tomato
ond ham sandwiches, oil pick
les, radishes. peach snow
balls, milk, tea.
DINNER: Cream OF corn
sonp broiled lamb chops,
steamed rice, creamed carrots,
iellied vegetable salad, water
melon, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14

showed it's head into a sardine
can, and was unable to extri-
cate itself. 1t was nearly suffo-
Gated when the engineers cut the
can away with a pruning shears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14

the fair management $4,000. The
World of Mirth shows will be on
the midway, which Manager
Chambliss guarantees will be the
cleanest and most entertaining
midway the state fair has ever
had,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
COVERED BRIDGE REMAINS

CHERRYFIELD, Me. (UP).--
Spanning the Narraguagus river
here is the only remaining COW
cred bridge along the Atlantic
highway. It is 68 feet long, dates
back to 1843, and has special pas
sageways for pedestrians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14
RAINBOW LAcKFn

&c. GONZALEZ, Texas. .,
night rainbow, lsckin VII
of its daytime sista. s Dc
here recently. Tho Wy
across dark clouds br ra,H5m
ing mon, was a bent T.. d Ios,
observers said. Dean n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-14

USE THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
HIGHWAY CHANGES
NEEDED BY STATES
Road Chief Holds Reorganiza.
tion Necessary Before OBJ
tanning Public Work Funds.

Dy the Associated Press.
Several States may have to reorgan-
ize highway department before they
get any of the s400,000,O00 road fund
yet aside in the $4,000. .OO0,O public
works program.
This warning came today from
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads, who is directly
responsible for administration Of the
road funds.
In some cases." he said, there had
been diversion of revenue from its
intended purposes.
Already Kentucky has received no
tice that there must be realignment
in its highway administration, and
Macdonald said similar word may soon
go to other States.
States Unnamed.
The road chief said he did not yet
know which States would be required to
make changes, because he had not re-
ceived reports from all and the decision
would depend upon conditions in each
All were notified, however, when they
were allotted their shares of the $400,-
100000 that:
mo specific allotments will be made
Evening star., 1933-07-20

available hereunder until and after
the State highway departments con-
cerned have satisfied the Secretary OF
Agriculture and the administrator that
they have adequate powers and are
suitably equipped and organized, with
a proper system Of accounts and audits,
to discharge their duties as required by
the Federal highway act"
Provisions Re-emphasised.
Macdonald said the provisions Of the
Federal aid highway act had been
re-emphasized by inclusion In the pub
lie works law. Many highway depart
ments may have been operating salts
factorily in the past. he said, but have
adopted new policies which must be
abandoned.
officials of the Roads Bureau said
Georgia's allotment was being with
held because of the controversy between
Gov. Talmadge Of that State and the
highway department, and that each
would not be advanced until there was
a decision as to who is the highway
department"