davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
RESPONSIBILITY
ACCEPTED BY BUCK

HARWICH, Mass, May O.
(UP).-Kenneth Buck in a sworn
statement today to Police Chief
Hall assumed "full responsibility
for the crime" of kidnapping Peg
gy McMath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
Suit Against
Long Dismissed

WASHINGTON, May .. (UP).
District Supreme Court Justice
Proctor dismissed today the $780,
600 SANDER suit against Senator
Long. La, brought by Gen. Sam
uel T. Ansell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
Roosevelt Thanks
People for Good
Will Expressions

WASHINGTON, May .. (UP).
President Roosevelt last nigh
asked the press of the nation to
convey to the people his thanks
for their expressions of good will
that have poured into the White
House as the result of his Sunday
night statement to the public ex-
planning his stewardship in office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
TO CLEAR Way
FOR ECONOMIC
MEET IN JUNE
Full Stipulations Are Not
Revealed by Macdonald
Statement
OTHER STATES MAY
FOLLOW HIS LEAD

WASHINGTON. May Q. (UP).
Secretary of State Hull said to-
day that the policy of the admin.
istration was to discuss war debt
revision concurrently with the
world economic conference but
entirely separate from it.
LONDON, May 9.-UP).-
England today accepted the Uni
fed States proposal for a tariff
truce until the opening Of the
world economic conference here
on June ~.
Reservations and stipulations
made in this connection were not
divulged.
The significant passage in Prime
Minister MacDonald's statement
announcing this was TO the effect
that the success of the conference
depends upon the removal Of the
debts difficulties before the con
ference.
This caused uneasiness among
United States officials here and i
was feared that tho statement
might make President Rooscvclr5
position difficult again with con
gress. and possibly stiffcn is on-
position to a moratorium on the
June IS payment Of the war
debt owing by England to tho
United States.
The eight governments belong
ing to the organizing committee
of the world economic conference
were expected almost immediate
" to recommend abstcntion from
to trade pending CON
vening of the conference.
Shortly after this development.
Macdonald. in addressing the
house said, "There is every pros
rect Of reaching an agreement
between us to the advisability Of
an immediate truce"
At the same time. he warned
that the debt difficulty must be
removed at once, bcrorc the
world economic conference opcns,
or the conference is doomed 10
failure.
His double-edged statement was
interpreted in some quarters ~
an offer to yield on the tariff
question. if the United States
would yield on debts.
United Press dispatches ycSicr-
day said that Great Britain would
agree to an economic truce if the
United States would in turn agree
on a truce on war debts. TIE
above dispatch does not, however,
indicate that this is the basis Of
the understanding which it re-
ports to have been arrived at be-
tween the two counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
FIVE PER CENT BONUS

NORWALK, Conn. May y
UP).-Employcs of the NorwaIk
Tire and Rubber company were
notified yesterday that they will
receive a five per cent bonus on
their weekly wages. The COM
Continued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
news OF MORE.
PAY COMES IN.
MANY SECTIONS.
Peanut Industry Is Largely
Affected by Advance
in Wages
EQUIPMENT CONCERN
INCREASES PAYROLL

GREENVILLE, s. c.. Nav Q.
CUP).-Fiftcen cotton mills in
this district have advanced all
wages 10 per cent, it was an
nounced yesterday. Ten of the
mills are in the WoodSidc and
Brandon groups here and five are
in Greenwood. The mills repre-
sent a total of 100000 spindleS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
WEATHER

Local thundcrshowers tonight
and Wednesday; cooler in the
afternoon and evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

There are to be 10000 hot dog ,
stands at the Chicago exposition ,
this summer. A Century Of
Progress!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
REBEKAHS WIND UP
 CARD PARTY SERIE

The last event of the Rebekah card party series was given in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

vation Army of Juneau, was an invited guest and he gave a talk of his observations of the workings |of the liquor law under Govern ment control in Canada. Capt. Lesher spent several years in the larger cities of Canada and in the Yukon Territory and had ample time to make a study.
 The beach committee" reported permission had been granted the Iclub, ito erect dressing rooms on the
 Treadwell beach, the cabins to be donated by the Treadwell Company The club also decided to give a dance May l3 at the Nat. New officers were elected as fol- lows: Mrs c. A. Fox, president ;
 Mrs. Balog, president; Mrs
 Emgstrom, seer etary, and Mrs Holmer, treasurer. The next meet ing of the club will be with Mrs
 Fleek and Mrs. F'rankforter ir
 May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
c. OF c. MEETING

With an average attendance of members present., the Douglas Chamber of Commerce met in reg ular session last evening. A copy of the latest Congressional record which was received by the Secretary during the past week was read and proved very interesting.
 Report was made by the commit tee to the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce of a meeting held re- gently. F. A. J. Gallwas, local dele gate, was chosen at the meeting as first Vice President of the Territor- ial Chamber.
 The subject of a new Government school building for Douglas was the most important topic discussed at the meeting. Effort is to be continued to secure the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
DOUGLAS PROM ON TOM 0 R ROW;
 NAT DECORATED
Annual Event Will Be Cele- brated - Modernistic
 Scheme Carried Out

With the big Nat beautifully dec- orated with streamers of crepe paper in silver, green and black, in modernistic arrangement, prep arations are practically completed for the annual promenade of the Junior class of the Douglas high school tomorrow evening. Under the direction of MT. Rinden the students have been working all week to transform the natatorium into an attractive setting for the affair and they have succeeded un- usually well.
 The Serenaders have been en- gagged to play for the dance. Punch will be served free of charge Every one is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

 Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

these being Tt Is Finished" and Father, Into Thy Hands I Com init My Spirit" AS usual, no of- fering will be received.
 In issuing this last invitation for the people on the Channel to at tend, the participating ministers of the Juneau Ministerial Association, under whose sponsorship the meet ings have been held, wish to ex- press their thanks for the generous consideration shown them by the press and by the management oi the Coliseum. The effort was a new departure locally, and the spir- it of the meetings such that no doubt they will become an annual event in the religious life of the city, said the Rev. John A. Chase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC
 FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

Scandinavian music will feature the dance to be given at Moose Hall tomorrow night by Albert Peterson, well-known local accord ian artist.
 MT Peterson has large re- pertoire of dance music familiar to the many former residents of Sweden, Norway and Finland liv- ing on the Channel, and Q good time is assured everybody who at tends the party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

Odd Fellows hall last evening. Six tables were evenly divided between bridge and whist. Prizes for the high and low scores were awarded as follows; for bridge-Miss Eliza beth F'eusi and Guy L. Smith, first Mrs w. E. Cahill and Ed An drews, booby prizes; for whist Mrs. August DeRoux and Richard Mccormick, first prizes; Mrs. H. Loken and Henry Kufer, consola- tions.
 The grand prizes for the total high scores went to w E. Cahill for bridge, and Mike Reisser for whist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
PASSION WEEK
 SERVICES NOW NEARING CLOSE
Last Monday Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
 at Coliseum

Tomorrow marks the close of the Passion Week monday meetings awlnich have been held every day this week from 12:15 till l2:45 o'clock in the Coliseum Thea.-e, and the last two of the seven say 4ngs of the Cross will be considered,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
D. I. w. c. MEETING HELD;
 OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held Q very interesting meet in ga5 the home of Mrs Ba,og Wednesday, with Mrs. Cocfrane as joint hostess.
 Capt. R. B. Lesher, of the Sal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
JITNEY DANCE

A. N B. Hall Saturday night Auspices Alaska Native Sisterhood Music by Harry Krane's Orchestra
 adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Perfect Wash Depends
on Right Kind of SOAP
BY RUBY BAKER

Washday would be much more
pleasant, housewives declare, if they
could always be sure of a wash that's
white and sweet and fresh.
Yet, with a hundred and one diff
ferent kinds of soaps on the market.
there are still plenty of women who
hang out dingy, gray-looking clothes
in spite of all their efforts.
Rule Number One for making sure
of getting the kind of wash you can
take real pride in is this-insist on
a high-grade, quality soap.
It's not the shape or sizo of a soap
that counts, but the cleaning power
and actual washing help it gives you.
You may find that some soaps bring
you so little washing ability that
they make more work for you. And
they turn out disappointing wash.
What's more, the hard rubbing you
have to do shortens the life Of the
clothes.
A good second rule to keep in mind
is that the color of soap has nothing
to do with the whiteness of your
clothes.
Whiteness depends on cleanness-
and the soap that has more cleaning
power is the one that will bring you
the snowieSt washes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

listen. AS the final note died away,
thinning to a mere thread, they
heard again that far. strange call
Of the owl
That's the loneliest sound | ever
heard! I" cried Sonia. wouldn't the
gang at home laugh at US for this
crazy stunt at Christmas Ever"
There, what did | tell you" Ex-
citedly Joel pointed to the top of a
tree. Just at the tip hung a star,
beautiful beyond belief, trembling
with clear radiance. An icy prism
caught the CLEAN and shattered it
into a thousand glancing rays. Our
Christmas star, Sonia," breathed
Joel. So they stood a moment,
both caught up In a hush of won
der.
Forgive me if | sound too SOL
emn, Sonia-but somehow l think
of Christmas as being time of rev.
erence as well as revelry. want
ed you to feel this, too, tonight with
me. When we're married we've got
to have some fine things to hold to,
something bigger than ourselves /;
something that means Christmas
the real spirit of it,
She smiled Up into his face.
You're a funny boy, but I'm aw-
fully fond of you. :" she broke
off, startled.
A step crunched through the snow
at the other side of the bridge
The figure of a man staggered into
view. "Heyr' he called as he clung
to the bridge rail for support. His
voice barely reached them; he was
painting for breath. Them carols
you sang heard 'em away
off mighty pretty l lost
my way couldn't find the
road. l kept a-hootin'. hopin' some
one would hear me. :" He
swayed. caught himself. II been
a-walkin' and walkin' for hours, but
when l heard them songs, it put
new courage into me and |
stivered as fast as could straight
for 'em! Maybe they saved my
life . gittin' awful cold and
still tonight couldn't have
walked much longer"
Sonia touched Joel's arm. Il see
what you're driving at" she whis-
pered, something nearer the mean
ing Of things. Let's help the poor
man. He's exhausted"
G. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
FINISHING CREAM

nRY skin needs a finishing cream
- one that has little oil In IL
TO keep the skin fabricated and
ward off any drying effect OF pow
der, rouge or even exposure to the
elements. But that does not mean
a very greasy cream-encouragi
shine and an unwholesome, oily ap-
pearance. In applying your fin
ishing cream, remember that a lit
tie is enough. Use 1t sparingly and
blend Ii carefully over face and
neck, with the same movements you
used for applying the cleansing and
nourlshing creams-upward and out
ward. Remember? Now with a
cleansing tissue blot to remove any
excess.
If your skin is oily there is no
need to burden it with a cream.
There are delightful finishing To-
tions on the market. They give a
velvety quality to the skin-soft.
transparent, fresh-looking. And these
lotions usually keep powder and
rouge doubly clingy, warding off
shine.
Seasonal changes come in for
their share Of consideration when
foundation preparations are up for
discussion. For in the summer, there
is less complaint In general about
"dryness." In the winter, on the
other hand, even the normal skin
tends to be somewhat dry. That
is why the lotions are more popular
during the summer and the creams
during the winter.
Yet. even during the winter
months-or should | say especially
during the winter months ?-the To-
tions are more popular for evening
wear. Also If more lasting make
up is desired. If you should be
making a train trip, visiting a
friend, or preparing for busy round
of social engagements the lotion is
pAC dOiC. MdSlCI lu6 art Ol dI-
plying it skillfully. Moisten a pad
of absorbent cotton in cold water.
Now pour a little of the lotion on
the cotton. Shake the bottle thor
oughly if directions say so. Work
quickly. Pat face and neck and be-
fore the lotion has chance to dry,
smooth and blend very evenly with
the fingers. If you let the lotion dry
in patches before smoothing and
blending-well, you won't have that
nice finish I've talked about.
The young. fresh, fine and firm,
perfectly normal skin needs no
foundation cream or lotion. Skin
tonic can serve that purpose.
With standards of personal lowell
ness going higher and higher our
modern woman must look as per-
fectly groomed on an ordinary day
as her forbears did on the very spe-
cial occasions.
G. Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
B E A i L 7
7 A LK S
MAKEUP WEARS WELL
BY
MARJORIE DUNCAN

WE HAD a complete series of
w lessons in the home facial.
And-since no treatment, whether
at home or in a salon Is complete
without the finishing touches-we
will start today a series of lessons
in makeup.
First, let US dispel several wrong
conceptions-the better to under
stand the why and wherefore of
makeup and its proper application.
Happily, the groundless supersti-
ton that makeup is a wicked art is
fast fading away. Partly because
natural makeup is the vogue, we are
striving for that rosy, healthy quail
ity of color that is natural-not the
bold, artificial, too-too, obviously
rouged look. There's another rea-
son why the old-fashioned notion
(that makeup is bad), is losing ia
vor. Both men and women prefer
1t. They have seen it make a mag
ical and delightful change in wan,
depressed, listless looking faces.
Perhaps the reason makeup was
once considered wrong is the fact
that in the past too many women
applied II too badly. Wrong colors
were used-dead white powder for
instance. Faces looked clownish.
Vivid rouge-and only one or two
shades. Now there are as many
rouge shades as there are skin tones.
There's still another reason for the
uncomplimentary reputation make
up once won. And that is: too
many young girls and women rely
on powder and rouge to cover up
blemlshes instead Of giving the body
and the skin the necessary care to
keep the blemishes away and to pre-
serve a smooth, clear, fine and
healthy skin.
In other words, makeup in itself
cannot give you a beautiful com.
plexion II you haven't flawless
skin to start with. But makeup
can make doubly beautiful the skin
that is Systematically cared for,
properly 'cleansed, toned and nour.
ished every single day Of our lives.
And this is one detail | want par.
ticularly to emphasize Makeup
will wear better on a clean and
healthy skin. That is why beauty
authorities tell you repeatedly
cleanse your skin before retiring
Cleanse again In the morning. Re.
move all makeup before applying a
fresh busting of powder or dab OF
rouge. II every woman stopped to
give herself quick facial before
applying makeup. II would not be
necessary to renew powder and
rouge so many times-make-up
wears better, and looks better on q
clean, cared-for skin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
<<~ ONT you like it, all this?'
~ asked ised Joel;

n W
9 asked Joel.
"Oh, well enough" re-
piled Sonia, without enthusiasm.
1t was evening, but the snowy
path through the woods was easy TO
follow. Their feet broke through
the crust with a crisp crunching.
II thought this would be so diff
ferent," explained Joel. I'm fed
up on the usual Christmas parties.
Sometimes it seems as If we were
not trying to remember Christmas" d"
The spruce trees on either side
stood silent, and laden with snow.
There was no sound in them but an
occasional soft soughing. as II they
sighed in anticipation of some ex-
pected miracle.
Noise, people dancing. .
I've liked it all as well as you,
Sonia. But lately I've wanted some
thing more. I've felt as If were
missing out, letting important things
get by, and not really knowing it."
Sonia walked with a light, quick
grace. She wore a white sports suit
topped by red cap and a tassel.
She was very Quiet-Sonia the spar
king, the much-sought-after, the
most popular girl at parties. Joel
moved closer. IL don't want to
spoil your Christmas fun by insist
ing on this country stuff but ]
sort of thought" he tried to keep
his voice from sounding wistful-
I'VE might even understand each
other better If we got away from
routine pleasure. Look ahead, there,
dear see? There's a faint,
clear light in the east" Impulsively
he put his arm about her. "Who
knows? Maybe a star will rise for
usi"
A rabbit darted across their
path. An owl deep in the woods
gave a faint, far call. almost hu-
man. Come on, Sonia, let's sing a
carol. feel just like it. Let's
sing a carol to the Christmas star, 1t
begged Joel.
You're silly boy" she said
But she kindled to his enthusiasm.
when shepherds watched their
hocks by night, all seated on the
ground" began Joel.
Sonia Joined in. Their voices rang
eerily through the white. silent
woods. The very trees seemed tC
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Bible Chapters Alike

The two chapters in the Bible
which are often stated to Isaiah and
are the 37th chapter of Isaiah and
the 10th chapter of II Kings They
are not exactly alike, but there Is.
very little difference. The 37th chap
ter of Isaiah has 3S verses, while the
10th chapter of II Kings contains
only 81. Also large portions of the
second chapter Of Ezra and the sew
enth chapter of Nehemiah are iden
tical. Two Psalms which are sub
stantially alike are the 18th and the
53rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
n0R. AND MRS. BLANK, let
&R us say, are having some Of

n11R. AND MRS. BLANK, let
1ft US say, are having some . of
NV their kinfolks for Christ
mas dinner, on farm, ranch or
plantation, or in a cottage some
where In America.
The conversation turns to a boy
Of the neighborhood who is in the
navy.
II wonder what Frank Is doing
today" wonders Uncle George.
"And what he is having for
Christmas dinner" Aunt Josie spec
ulates.
Navy beans and sowbelly, 1
betcha," oplnes Grandpa, who served
in the Civil war.
Lets see," says Pa. Franks on
a battleship, isn't he?"
"Yes, it's the Arkansas" This
information from Ma.
"Then he'll have a swell feed"
comments little Bill, who reads a
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Commissary Steward Jimmy East
and find out all about what the boys
on a battleship have to eat at
Christmas time.
First" says Chief Jimmy, as he
takes out his fountain pen and
reaches for a sheet of letter paper
with "U. s. s. Arkansas" printed at
the top. '1'll give you the menu we
served last Christmas"
Here 1t is:
Celery Hearts Olives Sweet Pickles
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup
Saltines
Roast Young Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Cauliflower Candied Sweet Potatoes
Butter Sauce
Hot Finger-Rolls
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Assorted Fruits Nuts Hard Candy
Hot Mince Pie
Ice Cream
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Cigars and Cigarettes
"That dinner" says Chief Jimmy
"was served to the crew of 1,10O, al
cost of $1.10 per man. In addition
the crew had as guests 200 orphans
and other needy children"
And Chief Jimmy made this
memorandum of the main items
reading each aloud as he put il
down:
Celery, 400 lbs; olives, 20 gals.
canned tomatoes. $50 lbs. f; crackers
200 lbs; turkey, 1,20O lbs; Gran.
berries, 300 lbs; Irish potatoes, 6OC
lbs. sweet potatoes, 600 lbs; green
peas, 200 lbs.; cauliflower, 300 lbs.
hot rolls, 2,400; ham, 400 lbs. let
tuce. 200 lbs; fresh fruit, 1900 lbs.
nuts, 300 lbs; candy, 500 lbs; pies
200; Ice cream, 40 gals; cigars,
LOO; cigarettes, LOO pkgs, coffee
100 lbs.
At this point Grandma might well
have exclaimed: "My gracious! Six
hundred pounds of Irish potatoes
1t would take week to peel them "
"How about that. Chief? Do you
have any labOr-saving devices in
the galley?"
y"Oh, yes" says Chief Jimmy
''The potatoes are peeled by power
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

lot and thinks
maybe he will
join the navy
himself 8 o m e
day.
Just to satisfy
the curiosity Of
Pa, and also Ma
Blank, Aunt Jo-
sic, Uncle George,
Grandma, Grand
pa, 1 I lie Dill,
and the neigh
bors generally,
suppose we step
into the q u a r
termaster's Office
on the U. S. S.
Arkansas and sit
at a mahogany
desk with Chief
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

etables and so forth. The meal is
prepared under my direction by
twenty ships cooks and eight
bakers. Fifty-five men serve it."
"Of course you serve a good
quality Of everything"
"Only the very BEST" says Chief
Jimmy. Besides the regular gov
ernment inspection, all foodstuffs
are again inspected at ship-side,
and any offering that is not up to
specifications goes right back r'
And there you have the story of
a Christmas dinner aboard one Of
Uncle Sans battleships.
O. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago,
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

peelers, of which
we have two,
each with a ca
pacity of a hun
dred pound sack
in approximate
ly five minutes.
But the boys
dig out the eyes
with pari n G
knives In the
90 d old-fash-
ioned way. We
also have eight
navy standard
0 / l. b u r n i n e
r a n 6 e S q n d
twelve S t e a 10
boilers, each of
sixty-gallon ca
pacity, for veg
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

CAN use few good men in sales end
motion assured to men with good refpr-
ence and the average ability. Apply be-
fore. II a. M, ROOM 2O2, 917 18th
ST. N w