davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
THREE BRIDGE
PROJECTS FOR
N. {. ASSURED
Immense Structures Plan
ned for Eastern Part
of State
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 13.-Construc-
ton of three immense bridges in
the eastern part of the state, two
of them approximately three
miles long and to cost over
100000 each and third to be
seven miles long and to cost ST.
100000 are now regarded as be-
ing virtually assured, since the
Public Works administration has
already made tentative allot-
ment of $2,518,000 for the con-
struction of these three bridges,
it was learned here. 1t is hoped
to get the final plans and specifi-
cations ready in time to call for
bids by January l, with construc-
ton to start soon afterwards.
The three bridges called for in
these projects are:
The Albemarle Sound bridge,
approximately seven miles long,
now proposed to connect DeWey,s
Pier in Tyrrell county with
Reeds Point in Perquimans coun-
ty, at an estimated cost Of ST.
100000.
The Mann's or-Roanoke
Island bridge, to extend from
Mann's harbor, Dare county, to
a point on Roanoke Island known
as Burnside's headquarters, a dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
Aged Minister'S
Care Is Theme
PRESBYTERIAN Men Discuss
This at Supper Meet

The denominations work of
caring for aged ministers and the
widows and orphans of deceased
ministers was the subject for con-
sideration at the monthly meeting
of the men of the Presbyterian
church, which was conducted in
the church house Tuesday eve
ming. following the supper which
is served at these gatherings.
President C. F. Stonecipher
called the meeting to order and
J. T. Fain had charge of the pro-
gram. The subject was discussed
by J. Harold Flanagan and Prof.
S. L. Woodward. Prof. Wood
wards talk so impressed the men
that they voted to request that it
be delivered to the congregation
of the chuch next Sunday morn
ing at the II o'clock service.
DR.. L. T. Wilds, the pastor. will
arrange to give time for Prof.
Woodward's talk before the Sun
day morning sermon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

lance of about three miles, to cost
approximately $590,00O- -~
The Alligator river bridge,
from Sandy Point, in Tyrrell
county over to East lake, in Dare
county, to be about three miles
long and to cost about $52S, 900.
The only thing now standing
in the way of the final approval
of the construction of these
bridges as public works projects,
according to Representative G..
w. Tatem of Columbia, Tyrrel!
county. who is also president of
the Albemarle Sound Bridge cor
poration and who has been active
in securing the allotment for the
bridges in Washington, is a con-
troversy now in progress as to
the location for the Albemarle
sound bridge. Residents of Wash
ington and Beaufort counties
want the bridge located farther
up the sound and connect Wash
ington and Chowan counties rath-
er than Tyrrell and Perquimans
counties. But at meeting of
the board of directors of the
bridge corporation a few days
ago, the directors voted four to
two for the Tyrrell- Perquimans
county location. The opponents
of this location may carry the
fight against it to the public
works administration in Washing
ton. But its advocates are con-
fident that this location will be
finally approved. There is no
controversy whatever about the
location OF the other two bridges.
While these three bridges are
to be located within a compare
lively short distance of each
other in Tyrrell and Dare coun-
ties. they are really statewide
projects and of interest to the
entire state, it is pointed out.
For they will serve to open up a
section of the state noted for its
excellent hunting and fishing,
but which has heretofore been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
ACCEPT HEWES
RESIGNATION
Roosevelt Acts With Re-
greet, Hopes He'll "Be
Back Again"

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is (UP).
President Roosevelt announced
last night that he had accepted
the resignation of Thomas Hewes
as assistant secretary of the treas
ury-another step in the reorgan-
ization of the treasury designed
to put it on a 100 per cent Nor
genthau basis.
Hewes, a Woodin appointee and
a close personal and political
friend of Attorney General Cum
mings. has been attempting to re-
sign for days, but has been un-
able to see the president. Since
Morgenthau became acting sec
rotary of the Treasury, almost
all of Hewes duties have been
transferred to Morgenthau ap-
pointees.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in a letter &C
cepting Hewes resignation said
81 hope that very shortly you
will be back with us in Washing
ton again." The letter was warm
in tone, and while it did not
mention the treasury friction did
say,"I fully understand" 1t was
addressed "Dear Tom"
Executive Assistant Walter j.
Cummings, another Woodin man
in the treasury, announced yes
terday that he would leave after
January /. He is expected to
head the Continental Illinois Bank
and Trust company of Chicago.
The establishment of solid
front for Morgenthau and the
administration policies in the key
treasury posts led to renewed in
terest in the administration
monetary plans which may now
move forward more rapidly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

virtually inaccessible, except by
boat. 1t will also make it pos
sible to drive to Manteo, the
county seat of Dare county on
Roanoke Island, without having
to go by way Of Elizabeth City
and Currituck, as is now neces-
sary, and almost 100 miles far
Their than when these new bridges
are constructed. In fact, these
three bridges are expected TO
open up Washington, Tyrrell,
Dare and Hyde counties just as
the Chowan river bridge has
opened up and made more acces-
sable the counties of the Rowan
river and north Of Albemarle
sound. They will also make 1t
possible for residents in the coun-
ties south Of Albermarle sound
to get into the counties north of
the sound by driving only from
10 to Is miles instead of from
rs to 100 miles, as they must do
now, or else use two or three
ferries.
These three bridges will be toll
bridges, of course, since in order
to borrow the money from the
public works administration with
which to build them, the corpora
tons formed for borrowing this
money have to guarantee the re-
payment of it. Thus the tolls
will make the bridges self-liqui-
dating projects, and these will be
only enough to pay off the loans.
When these are paid off, the tolls
will be removed and the bridges
become free.
The next step now is for the
state highway and public works
commission to prepare exact
plans, specifications and estimates
for these bridges. which in turn
will again have to be submitted
to Washington for final approval
before bids can be called for and
contracts awarded. But the fact
that the tentative allotment of
S2,51S,000 has already been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

of one Frank Moffer. member of
the Khaki Shirts, as the man who
fired the fatal shot, Vein also
testified that Moffer fired the shot.
Prosecutors in the case inform.
ed defense counsel last night that
they would be glad to consider a
complaint charging Smith with
Subordination of perjury as a re-
suit of certain testimony in the
case. Witnesses had made it plain
that their grand jury testimony
had been influenced by fear of
Smith"
Arthur Garfield Hays, noted
liberal lawyer. is representing
Terzani and the defense claims
the case against him was framed
by leaders of the Khaki Shirts, an
organization which recently at
tempted a march on Washing
ton" Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader. was among the spectators
at the trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
+ Pa SISTER MARYS|
@N KITCHEN /
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer
DLUM buildings are idea, 4

PuuulngS are ideal des-
serts for winter menus. While
we usually think of plum pudding
IN connection with Christmas
variations of it are Welcomed NV
most dessert lovers.
,ae ages and tastes OF her
guests will enable the hostess to
choose the pudding best suited to
her needs. A rich plum pudding
served with a rich sauce is not
suitable for children, but there
are plenty of delicious buildings
that will please both children and
adults without danger of over-tax-
ing small digestions.
Stale bread and biscuit crumbs
can often be used to advantage in
fruity buildings. Cracker crumbs
are also frequently used with the
result that the buildings are very
light and fluffy.
The following recipe uses up
leftover baking powder or soda
biscuits and the pudding is deli
ciouS.
Fig Pudding
One-half pound dried figs, 1-2
cup suet, ! cup sugar. 3 eggs, 2
l-2 cups biscuit crumbs. l-2 tea
spoon salt. 1-2 cup sweet milk,
teaspoon baking powder.
Put figs and suet through food
chopper. Add sugar and work un-
til creamy. Add eggs we'll beaten,
biscuit crumbs and salt. Mix and
add milk with baking powder DIS
solved in it. Mix thoroughly and
turn into buttered and Toured
mold. Steam three hours and
serve with whipped cream.
Raisin pudding uses cracker
crumbs to make pudding not too
rich for older children.
Raisin Pudding
Four cups milk, ! IL cups
broken crackers. 4 TABLESPOONS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
E a friend to your stomach
Cook with CRISCO it digests quickly

Don't deny yourself the flaky pies and
fluffy biscuits and crispy fried foods that
you can make with Crisco. You'll run no
risk of overlooking your digestion, Crisco
is wholesome fat-it digeStS quickly
So do avoid greasy fried foods and
heavy pie-crust. Enjoy delicious, whole
some Crisco pies. Eat all you want Of
Crisco fried foods that are dry fried"-
never soggy. Crisco foods digest quickly
don't overtax the stomach
And there is no substitute for Crisco,
because Crisco is made by Crisco's own
secret process-it will keep sweet, fluffy,
and wholesome for weeks and months.
That's why you never need to keep Crisco
in the refrigerator. Leave that handy 3-lb.
Crisco can out in your kitchen so you can
use it every time you need shortening
or frying fat!
Sold in sealed Gans-tO protect your health
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

died after being shot on his estate
near here in September. was the
star witness for the state in its
prosecution of three defendants
for the murder of Price in SUI
perior court here today.
Buchanan's story corroboratei
in all details the story told by
Virgo Williams, states witness
here Tuesday and declared that
Dewey Potter. 81. one of the de-
PENDANTS. fired the shot that re-
suited in Prices death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
!, FAIISTS'
IT NEAR END
Shirts and Leader
der Heavy Fire at
Murder Trial

YORK, Dec. 1S.-CUP),
|Swi,r. leader of the Fascist
Shirts of America. once
H. statement that "all we
d, 70 get publicity is to kill
LSr,ar one week, a Demo-
/, next. and a Communist
r week." according to teS-
4 Yesterday in the murder
! t.hoS Terzani, accused of
|, College student.
\ and his organization
f.Ser heavy fire during
session of the trial.
Is attracted wide interest
| neral leaders because of
|-i,c,ing interests of FaS-
l. Communism. An unof-
T. Of workers is attending
II and will render its YER
4 matter what the official
|e5eS
[w,C a session last night,
4. Terzani testified and &C
|, member of the Khaki
having fired the shot
..ed 22-year-old Antonio
:aring a meeting of the
\ 5--anization last July, the
| rested its case. Closing
rs are scheduled for to-
h., Vein. described as a
general" in the Khaki
vas authority for Smiths
statement concerning the
's.ho6s Of obtaining public
ne organization.
! also testified that follow
shooting Smith said:
! fellows have got to help
i these fellows indicating
|, and another man) to the
,sri during his testimony
gh,. Identified a photograph
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
ARE FINISHING WORK
ON PICKENS HIGHWAY

BREVARD. Dec. Is. Especially &.
Final touches are being put on the
Pickens highway this week by the
r. B. Taylor Construction cont
pany, contractors. the road now
being open to traffic.
Building up of shoulders and
placement of drain boxes along
the six-mile stretch is expected to
take from ten days to two weeks,
with a small crew of workpcn en-
ployed. Paving on the South Car
Dina side has been completed sew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
States Witness
Heard In Trial

WAYNESVILLE. Dec. 10
Charlie Buchanan. the man who
held Thomas Price, retired Union
Pacific railway official, when he
eral months, this route now giving
direct connections with Anderson,
Augusta, Savannah and Augusta,
and will probably be used extern
sively by Pennsylvania farmers
as we'll as tourist travel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

Return to a Florida chain gang
faces James Larue, 81, above, un-
less newly found friends in Chi
cago win a court fight against his
return. Extradition has been
granted by Governor Horner OF
Illinois for Larue, who escaped
after serving six months of his
five-year term for breaking into
deserted hut to sleep. He was
arrested in Chicago on gem
theft charge. identified as fugl-
tive, and claimed by Florida,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
INDUSTRIAL PLANNING
GOAL OF CONFERENCE
in CITY OF ATLANTA

Continued from page one)
able New England or the West to
buy more shoes, just as it would
permit every section of the coun-
try-South. North. East and West
to buy more clothes, more furn-
iture. more food and more of the
commodities which many of us
did not purchase during the de-
preston as extensively as before
hand"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
T0morr0w's Menu
BREAKFAST: Sliced min

BREAKFAST: Sliced pine
apple, cereal, cream, baked
French toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Potato and
cheese souffie. stewed celery,
lettuce salad, Saffles with hot
brown sugar sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER: Calves liver loaf,
scalloped potatoes, Chinese
cabbage in lemon sauce, mixed
vegetable salad, deep dish ap-
pie pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

Z More Miles Per GaIIon-More Power,
Speed and Efficiency with Dual
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oil Economy
The performance and economy of the
1888 Ford VS. have been the talk OF
thousands of motorists. Owners said:
"Leave it alone, don't change it." Deal.
ers said: Impossible to improve it!'
But we have improved tt every dl-
rection. We started with the engine.
The Ford Va for 1884 is more power
full, more efficient, easier to start in cold
weather, yet it is the most economical
Ford to operate ever built largely
because of the new Dual Carburetor
and Dual Intake Manifold. Even in
the coolest weather the VS. engine
warns up quickly and maintains an
efficient operating temperature because
of new thermostats in the waterline.
Added engine refnements - get the
details about all of them from the near
est Ford dealer - reduce oil consump.
ton and further reduce operating and
maintenance costs.
q CIear-vision Ventilation
n and the Windshield Opens
There's nothing to obstruct the view in
the new Ford system of Clear.vision
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
SPOTS IN BUSINESS
BY UNITED PRESS

r Manufacturing Co., declares extra dividend of so
On common stock
Inc declares dividend of $3.50 in
rs. -, ,.--..- I- y ,..,, !.
a share.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

Ventilation. It's built.in - simplicity
itself. The same handle that raises the
window glass also slides it back horizon
tally to the ventilating position, and then
the forward motion of the Car draws
the air out of the body. Drafts are
eliminated, passenger comfort is as
sured, and windshield will not fog in
cold weather. Another interesting tea
ture of the Ford system the wind
shield can be opened! This, and the
cowl ventilator, provide the additional
air needed for hot-weather comfort.
. Greater Beauty-New Radiator Shell
~ and GriIIe-Fenders in Color
A car to be proud of, the Ford VS. for
1884 has newly designed chromium
plated radiator shell and grille, and
other distinctive features. Interiors
are more attractive, with new tufted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

made for these bridges is regard.
ed as assuring their ultimate con-
Struction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13
Put II to THE Test

Ride in this New Ford VS. for 1884
and find out - personally what 1t
can do. 1t is the one sure way to
find out which car gives you the
most for your money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

Greater bouer still ler through Dual C'b~eou Increase
motoring comfort because add Ckar1siou Veiaao" E@'e
ridug through flexible springs deeper seat cushion" and sce
cushion springs Distinctive appearance Many other feature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-13

upholstery, new mouldings, new cove
type headlining, new instrument panel,
new arm rests and new hardware. Swivel.
type sun visors in De Luxe bodies
prevent glare from front or side.
Tenders on all De Luxe cars are in
color to harmonic with body colors.
New enamel finish on all bodies and
Tenders has greater wearing quality and
more enduring luster.
A Transverse Springs-comfort with
Stability and Safety
Ford transverse springs provide the ut.
most stability and safety. Placed cross
wise, they tend to prevent the body
from fitting on uneven roads, and turns
can be taken safely at relatively nigh
speeds. Free and easy action of all four
wheels is permitted because the outer
flexible tips of the springs are attached
to the axles. Thus the most sensitive
parts of the springs receive road shocks
first and absorb them before they reach
the body. The advantages of the solid
axle are retained.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
EVERY BABY A GENIUS

Some excellent judges including Mrs. w. A. Hartman BE-
eve that Pcasso of the great artists of all time
Others perhaps not thoroughly up to date believe that
his vogue will pass like miniature golf and other things
One thing certan-hs picture it. Pcasso see
and reproduce the beauty and promise in the head of
young baby .-...
Nature nnumerable wise things The wises she
did for the human make nearly every baby look
like genius encouraging its mother to take unlimited trouble
with it,
AS happens would not make difference to the
age mother for any kind Of baby would look like genius to
HER Mother love attends to that But in addition the
eral Of babies really DO look phenomenaly intellectual
Take this Pcasso baby Look the beautifully rounded
skull the splendid powerful back head the low down. with
much for brain above it. You know that brain capacity
depends the location of the There brain BELOW
the Therefore if it is half up your head above
the line of the eye that much Of head
is wasted
Monkey ears you will notice, high up Not much
for brain there.
Gould any mother with such baby as this doubt for
Of earth? AS each baby arrives the mother looks at the tiny
face the high forehead the that look far the
beautifully rounded soft little skull and says to herself There
were many equal this one in fact there
ONE to equal mine'
good many artistssome very able-seem incapable Of
doing justice baby head They make the babies look like
little old men-anythng but the genuses that they Such
artists advised to cut out this picture and learn what
young baby should look like
Apart from the wonderful head that Pcasso gives this
baby you admire this happy mother feeding her child in perfect
bliss.
Fortunate the child with such mother. And happy the
mother with such child
q, Young ladies, get married. There is substitute
& for motherhood.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Public School Uses
Columbus Universitv's ApnlicatiOn

In years great strides been made toward the
fullest utilization of school buildings in the life Of the
rnunity.
The buildings which formerly used only few hours
day for classes have to be used extensively in the
nings for the promotion of community interests and for the
housing of civic endeavors
The Board of Education has before application
umbus University for the of of the high school gym
nasums for intercollegiate boxing matches
This would be rather radical departure the uses
which school buildings are put.
But there to that it would be harmful
departure that it would be of harmony with proper
program Of school building utilization
School officials reported look unfavoraby upon the
project because of the stigma which felt adheres pro-
fessional boxing.
There is connection between professional prize fighting
the intercollegiate sport of boxing.
Colleges and universities have found in boxing admirable
means OF training youths in the art of defense This
is builder Of no less than football basketball baseball
In promoting the sport the educational institutions
thrown around the every possible precauon both
from physical and moral standpoint
There every that the university which
wants to the local gymnasium will preserve those
guards
In this country there forces actively work endeavorng
20 eliminate from all schools form of competitive sport
the ground that those sports foster the mtac a
tude 7.- -.
Their propaganda is insduous widespread
not probable that this propaganda responsible for
hesitancy of the Board of Education in this matter
poses Of the effort should be considered in connection with the
application.
Good clean sport such there every reason assume
would be carried Columbus University should receive
support apd encouragement Of the Board of Education
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
If Poor Suffer,
Rich Will, Too

For these people of small
incomes never seem to over
pay the Treasury; they do
not share in the vast sums
bestowed by the Treasury be-
cause of "overpayment";
they more often find that a
microscopic investigation has
revealed to the Treasury that
they have not paid enough,
and they do not figure in the
$8O,OOO,O00 recently turned
back from the Treasury into
private purses.
Senator Walsh of Montana
is willing to increase the bur-
dens of these people slightly,
provided there is a very much
greater proportionate in
crease on the great incomes.
He is not a cantankerous
radical. But we may be sure
that the moment we reduce
the exemptions on people
with five thousand dollar
income to drag more from
them, there will be a most
aggressive movement to hit
the higher brackets with a
bang. For these are not con-
servative days and we do not
have conditions that make
for conservatism. Conditions
are no less disturbing to
serenity of spirit now than
they were when the House
was vibrant with a revolu-
tionary tone, when the House
broke loose from the leaders
Of both parties last spring.
There are a great number
of Senators and Representa-
tives who have been retired,
and their successors, for the
most part, were not elected
because Of their conservatism.
Quite the contrary. Thus the
temper of the times is not
healthy for tax measures to
increase revenue mostly at
the expense of the small in
comes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

Travellers are beginning to
discover Sweden. And we trav-
elerS who have spent such de-
nghtful times there are both
glad and sorry. We are glad
that revenue is pouring into the
Golfers Of that lovely land Of
the North, but we are sorry and
fearful the place is becoming
too crowded.
For much of the charm of
Sweden is due to its serenity
and the sense of remoteness
and peace that one has when
visiting even the up-and-d doing
capital of Stockholm. But just
the same, we hope that we can
persuade many visitors to make
their way to Sweden and the
other Scandinavian countries
when next they come to Europe.
The variety of it's scenery, the
complete novelty of its life, Gus.
toms and people, all make for
a grand holiday.
Sweden possesses resorts Of
all types. There are modern sea-
shore spots, stylish spas with
every known facility for hydro
therapy. there are lovely lake
and mountain resorts, and every
one is well worth a visit.
To mention by name the
my holiday places in Sweden
Is almost an imppssibility. fNs