davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
s4sAss4sssAssssssssssess
Today's Anniversaries

3 s
1564-Galileo, the great Italian
astronomer, who, while still a
youth, discovered the law of pen
dulum vibration by seeing a lamp
swinging from the roof of the
cathedral in Pisa, born. Died Jan.
g, 1642.
1T48-Jeremy Bentham, English
founder of the school of political
philosophy, born. Died June 6,
1882.
1797-John Bell tennessee
Congressman, U. S. Senator, cab
met officer, Presidential candi-
date, born near Nashville. Died
there, Sept. 10, 1863.
1809-Cyfus Hall Mccormick,
feaping machine inventor and
manufacturer, born at Walnut
Grove, Va. Died in Chicago, May
Is, 1884.
182O-SHsan B. Anthony,
among the country's greatest
women, feformer, prolific writer
and lecturer, temperance and
woman suffrage worker, born at
South Adams, Mass. Died in
Rochester, N. Y, March Is, 1906.
1925. Weir Mitchell, who
achieved distinction both as physi-
clan and as a delightful novelist,
born in Philadelphia. Died there,
Jan. A, iei4.
i874-Sir Ernest Shackleton.
famed British explorer, born. Died
Jan. 8, 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
FLIES OFF WITH GLASSES

NORWALK, O.-While Mrs. G..
c. Fetterman of this city was in
her garden, bird flew against
her face, knocked off her glasses
and flew away with them fastened
in its feathers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
TODAY'S HOROSCOPES


The aspects indicate a person
with skill of execution and a GER
tain persistence OF purpose that
will 60 far to bring success in life.
But with this sometimes appears
q confused state Of mind which
causes d wandering from the~right
road. It may be from ignorance
or from want Of quiekness of
thought. Good fortune is prom
ised in working near home or in
the midst of familiar scenes and
persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
FOR SALE

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
TODAY I'm HISTORY
sseeeseseeseAsassesesesS

17H-Report of British Parlia-
mentary Commission on "South
Sea Bubble"-the project which
was to pay, off the National Debt
and which actually brought ruin
to thousands.
1851. S. Battleship Maine
blown up in Havana harbor.
1882 Serious Communist DEM
onstration in Spain failed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15

They're off to visit Monterrey in
deepest Mexico.
A sandstone takes them unawares
the wind begins to blow!
"We'll hide behind this rockv'
cries Don. "Just stifie all your
fears,
The worst that we can get from
this is dirt behind the earsv'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15

i874--Sir Ernest Shackleton,
famed British explorer, born. Died
Jan. 5, 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15

And tomorrow 6crnbellI asVs the
Pest sonsthlns 70 aesslp about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Furnished apart.
lnents. $500 to $500 pei
month. Trevor and Morris, op.
posite new Post Office.
oct26
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

things less urgent that can wait.
These appointments are some Of
the things that can wal.
Governor Ehringhaus is not go
ing to Elizabeth City because OF
his health and is not going to a
hospital for treatment, as has
been rumored, he indicated yes
terday. For in spite Of the siren
uous weeks he has just been
through with the general assem-
bly,, the health of Governor
Ehringhaus has been improving
steadily and he is becoming more
and more hopeful that the kidney
trouble from which he suffered
for time has almost entirely
cleared up. Later on in the sum-
mer he plans to go back to his
doctor for another thorough eX-
animation in order to find out
just what is the status of the
trouble.
"But right now, l feel so much
better that | do not feel as if |
need to go see a doctOr-and be-
sides, l haven't time to spare
with doctors and hospitals" the
Governor sadi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

Cook green vegetables uncov-
cred If you would preserve their
color.
When a sauce Is made for veg
etables, it will be finer favored
IL half milk and half vegetable
stock is used.
To Make White Sauce
|. White sauce of varying degrees
Of richness is generally liked with
most vegetables. A thin sauce, the
consistency of rich cream, is deli
cious over green beans and peas.
A thicker sauce that coats the veg
etable is used for new potatoes
and caulifiower. But no matter
how thick the sauce may be, it is
always made the same: Melt the
butter, stir in the -four and slow
ly add, stirring constantly, the
LIQUID which should be cold. Two
tablespoons butter, from two tea
spoons to two tablespoons -four
and one-half teaspoon salt are
the proportions to use with one
cup of liquid to make one cup of
white sauce. The less -four, the
thinner the sauce. Vegetables
must OF course be drained before
combining with the sahca-i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

There is no substitute foi
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
N. {. Forester's
Office to Keep
Open, Declared
Runners That at Fayette-
Vile To Be Abandon
ed Denied
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 25.-Reports
to the effect that the district for
ester's office at Fayetteville
would be abandoned through cur,
tailmcnts made necessary under
the appropriations for the depart,
ment Of conservation and develop
.ment for the coming biennium
were denied today by Col. J. W,
HARRISON, director.
After conferences with State
Forester J. S. Holmes and Assist,
ant Forester Chas. H. Flory, the
conservation director announced
that the Fayetteville office would
be continued even though it might
be necessary to reduce personnel
Under the tentative budget set
up for the fiscal year beginning
July |, it was stated at the depart
ment that plans have been made
to retain cooperation with all of
the counties in the Fayetteville
district that are now organized
for forest fire control.
With seven of the nine counties
in the Fayetteville district cooper
ating, this area is outstanding in
the state in this respect, it was
pointed out. Not only is the divi-
sion of forestry counting on con,
tinuing organized work in the sew
en- counties where it is now in eff
feet, according to observation of
ficials. but tentative provisions
have been made to take care of
another county.
The director Of the federal bud
get has not yet completed the bud
get for the U. S. department Of
agriculture, in which forestry
funds are included, conservation
officials stated, and it has not yet
been ascertained the extent to
which the federal cooperative
funds will be affected by the
economy program. The amount of
this allotment is expected to gov
ern, to large extent, adjust
ments in forestry work in North
Carolina. For several years, The
amount of federal funds has eX-
ceeded, by a considerable aInount,
the funds spcnt from state appro-
priations in North Carolina for
forestry work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
BY SISTER MARY
-NEA Service Writer

MANY a bride approaches her
-A first days in the kitchen with
some misgivings but the science
OF cooking is as definite and OBJ
yious as two plus two.
Undoubtedly, there is "knack"
for. various branches OK cookery,
but success is rot a matter OF
luck.
If you think OF recipe as
nothing more nor less than a
formula" you will understand
the necessity Tor accuracy IN
measuring, precision in method
of procedure and careful attention
20 detail And remember that
those cooks of long standing who
say they never measure a thing
DO MEASURE. Repetition has
taught their eyes and hands 10
gauge the quantity with compare
tive accuracy,
Hints for Cooking Fruits
There are certain we'll estah-
Iishsd rules for the cooking OF
meats and traits and vegetables.
Since this is the season for fresh
fruits and vegetables, let's begin
with them.
Whenever fruit is. cooked, be II
fresh or dried. do not add sugar
until the fruit is tender. II sugar
Is added sooner. the skin tends to
tougher and the texture OF the
fruit is hard, nor VIII the fruit
he as sweet and delicately ma
vored.
Never let fruit stand in water
Wash K thoroughly and careful
ly. then drain and use.
This same rule applies to veg
eFables, too. Wash them we'll and
prepare for cooking. If they are
willy. they may be put into water
lust long enough to freshen them.
This should be done before they
are trimmed or cut IN any way.
Don't "Drown" Vegetables
Vegetables should be cooked in
as little Yater as possible to pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
NEW APPOINTMENTS
ARE NOT LIKELY
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
The TimeS-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 25.-Those who
are anxious for Governor j. c. b.
Ehringhaus to announce his other
appointments are going to have
to wait until next week and per
haps even longer, it was learned
here today. Governor Ehringhaus
is going to his home in Elizabeth
City Friday for a few days for a
brief rest and to attend to some
urgent business matters, he said
today. He will probably return
here Monday or Tuesday of next
week. He may have some an
nouncements to make with regard
to appointments when he gets
back next week, but he will not
have any until he does get back,
he indicated.
81 am trying to get to things
in the order of their Importance, "
Governor Ehringhaus q i d.
"There are some things that have
to be attended Immediately and
from day to day. There are other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
TRANSYLVANIANS :,
TO SELECT COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

BREVARD, May rs. Especially
Election of a county superinten-
dent of public schools will be spe-
cial order of business in called
session of the Pennsylvania coun-
ty board of education, according
to announcement of Prof. j. Is.
Jones. present superintendent and
secretary to the board.
Date for election Of a county
superintendent had been set at a
previous meeting of the board
for Monday, June 5, but this date
conflicts with the machinery act
of the 1888 legislature, hence
moving the date up to conform
with state regulations.
Salary of Pennsylvania county
superintendent has been set at
$1,000 by the state, agreement al
ready having been reached by
the county board that the office
of county superintendent and
that of the Brevard schools head
tc be two distinct offices for the
coming year, thus allowing no in,
crease in salary for the added
duties that have been taken care
of the past year by Professor
Jones.
Mr.. Jones, present superintend-
ent, has served in his capacity as
head of the schools of Transyl-
vania county for the past two
years, and prior to that time was
head of the Brevard schools fol-
five years.
No applications for the post of
superintendent had been received
at the office Of the secretary
late Tuesday afternoon, and Pro-
fessor Jones made no announce
ment as to his intention in the
matter Of applying for another
term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

wage was calculated.
at should also be pointed out
that few Of the employees had to
pay out much for housing from
the wage received, since almost
all the cotton mills in North Car
DINA own their own mill villages
and supply their employees with
houses. lights, water and other APP
purtenanccs at very low rate.
This results in a material reduc-
ton in the cost of living for the
workers and should be taken into
consideration in arriving at the
average weekly wage. This was
not done in this case, however,
since the department of labor did
not have the facilities to do this"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Cotton Mill Pay,
In This State Is
Being Studied
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, May 25.-The aver
age weekly wage of 16,942 cotton
mill workers employed in 80 cot
ton mills in the state was S11.08
a week during the months of Aug
ust, September and October, 1882
according to figures announced to-
day by Commissioner of Labor A.
IL. Fletcher. These figures were OBJ
tanned as the result of survey
of pay-rolls in these mills made by
the division of standards and in
spections of the department of
labor last fall, and on which tab
ulations have just been completed,
Commissioner Fletcher announc-
ed.
In arriving at the average week
ly wage Of $11.08, the salaries of
mill executives, superintendent,
office workers and overseers were
not included, so that this figure
represents the average for the
workers alone. 1t is also pointed
out that when the survey was
made, many mills were not operat-
ing on full time, most of them OPP
Grating only about so per cent of
the time. Thus this average week
Ily wage of $11.08 represents only
about 80 per cent of what the av-
erage weekly wage would be If the
mills were running full time, Com
missioner Fletcher said.
ga great many piece workers
were included in the study, so that
it wasn't always possible to get the
actual number of hours all OF
these were employed" Commits
sioner Fletcher said. "Thus it is
not possible to give the exact num-
Der of hours of work for which
this wage was paid. However, with
the information secured, it is safe
to say that the 16,942 employees
included in the survey were work
ing at least 80 per Get full time
during the period for which the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
CANNY COOKERY
Sister Mary Gives You Hints on
Using Fruits and Vegetables

vent burning. Take care not to
overlook them and serve them as
soon as they are done. Cook in
actively boiling water and add
salt when they are half-cooked.
Since most of the succulent sum-
mer vegetables will cook in 20 to
so minutes, add salt at the end
OF 10 minutes if the "half-done'
stage confuses you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS AND HIS FRIENDS
By HIGHT c. MOORE

was manifest in the criticism OF
Judas. Indignantly addressing his
fellow disciples. he censured the
amounting as absolute waste. Why
had not Mary sold this perfume
for three hundred denaries and
turned the money over to the
poor? Some of the disciples
thoughtlessly Joined in the crltl-
cism, but Judas had a motive, as
John points out: He was treas.
urer and thief, for if the price OF
the perfume had gotten to HIM, il
would have gotten no further.
Third, The aroma of appreclacc
ton exhaled in the defense OF
Jesus He shielded the devoted
woman from her critics. He COM
mended her act as a good work
He declared it's timeliness, since
he was soon to go while the poor
would always remain. He praised
her for doing what she could. He
accepted the amounting as advance
perfume for his burial. He prom
ised that in all the world this
good deed should be told where
ever men preached the gospel.
How Jesus appreciated the
amounting!
GIVE THE BEST
First, The Best Contrasted.
Sought how they might take
him with subtlety and kill him
as he sat at meat, there
came a woman" In their attl-
tude toward Jesus, what a differ
ence was there between the
Chief Priests in the Temple and
Mary in the Bethany home!
Second, The Best Prepared.
"An alabaster cruise of ointment
of pure nard, costly" Mary's per-
fume was worth a laborer's wages
for nearly a year. No doubt 1t
was the most valuable thing IN
the house. And it was secured
on purpose. no,
Third, The Best Proposed. "She
brake the cruss." Ought we not
to give Jesus our very best?
Nothing else would satisfy Mary.
Will anything else satisfy Christ?
Fourth, The Best Given. "Pour-
ed it over his head" Let the
flask be broken, the precious
contents poured over the sacred
head, and the rooms be filled
with the odor. 1t is not waste to
waste" on Jesus.
Fifth, The Best Envied. There
were some that had indignation"
See the face of Judas cloud at
what he saw. How he wished he
could handle the funds that flask
would bring! Greed and envy
are yet in the earth. :,
Sixth, The Best Criticized.
"They murmured against her"
Hear the bitter words roll off the
tongue of Judas. He cared not
for wounding Mary. disturbing
the company, or detracting from
Christ. He was a covetous cynlc.
Seventh, The Best Appreciat,,
ed. "She hath wrought a good
work on me-" The critics may
rage, but Jesus appreciates. He
knows what it costs us to give
him our best.
Eighth, The Best Defended:
".She hath done what she could. "
When Jesus speaks for us, we
are hardly sorry that Judas spoke
against us. How safe we are with
him as our Defender!
Ninth, The Best Interpreted.
"She hath anointed my body be-
forehand for the burying.' Some
times our good is evil spoken Of,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
STOMACH GAS RUINS
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY

Stomach gas that causes loss of
sleep and rest ruins your health
and your beauty! Even people
who have suffered for years from
stomach troubles caused by acid
stomach are getting relief from
Bismarck, a new, delicious-tast-
ing ant-acid powder. Bismarck
brings lasting RELIEF, TOO! Get 1t
today at The Justus and Rose
Pharmacies, Rexall Drug Stores.
(advl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

as Mary learned that evening.
But how her good work glows
under the Interpretation of
Jesus!
Tenth, The Best Proclaimed.
wherever the gospel shall be
preached" The memorial of
Mary goes along with the gospel
in it's world-girdling work. Thus
shines a good deed in darkened
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
is ECONOMIC ADVISOR

WASHINGTON, May 25. (UP)'
o. NJ. w. Sprague, former eco.
nomic advisor to the Bank of
England has accepted posi-,
ton as economis advisor of the
United States. The position was
rendered him Tuesday by Presi'
dent Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
BOY HAD BULLET IN BRAIN

LOGAN. Utah.-Little Richard
Jerkes, age three, wasn't well. He
was taken to a hospital, where all
X-ray disclosed % caliber bullet
in the center of his brain. Phys
clans were unable to explain why
the bullet had failed to cause
death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

Golden Text-Ye are mytrlends,
if ye do whatsoever 1 command
you.-John 1914.
For months the Jews had
sought to STAY Jesus. On Tues
day of Crucifixion Week their
plot took definite form when
they bargained with Judas to be-
tray him, The demon in Judas
had been aroused at Bethany the
previous Saturday evening when
Jesus defended Mary against his
criticism. In sharp contrast
therefore, appears the loving de-
votion to Jesus and the unreason-
ing hate against him.
FRIENDS OF THE TEACHING
CHRIST (MARK 49,
The Prophecy on Ohvet was
made to a little group OF friends
of the teaching Christ. On leav-
ing the Temple he had foretold
the destruction of the sanctuary
and the city. When shall these
things be-" the disciples asked
in astonishment. When the little
company on their way over to
Bethany late in the afternoon
reached a suitable spot on the
Mount of Olives from which
doubtless they could see the city
in its evening splendor, ne preach
ed his sermon on "The Last
Things (see Matthew "a and
PSI referring first to the destruc-
ton of Jerusalem and then to the
end of the world. Since the time
of the consummation is known
only to the Father, imperative Is
the duty of vigilance and prayer.
As the absent landlord expects
his servants to be ready any
time for his return from a Tor
eign tour so the Lord expects US
to be ready for his return any
hour of the day or the nlght'
Watch" ~
FRIENDS OF THE ANTAGON-
lied CHRIST (MARk l4) -,
The Plot in Jerusalem revealed
in fact that there were friends
of the antagonized Christ. Inc
poison of hate which for months
had ranked in the hearts OF the
chief priests and scrloes now
showed itself in their plot to put
hin, to death. Afraid however OF
riot since he had many trlenos
in the city, they dared not open
" secure his death, during the
feast Hence they sought ny
stealth to get him into their
hands and accomplish their Pur-
nose. At last they found thelr
fool in Judas who made with
them his Infamous bargain to be-
FRIENDS OF THE AToNING
CHRIST (MARK 14l
The Amounting in Bethany was
made among friends of the atom
ing Christ.
First The perfume of deVoc
+ion arose from the loving act Oh
Mary in that beautiful home
scene at Bethany. Jesus and the
twelve wege at table IN the mousse
Of simon the leper, whom Jesus
doubtless had cleansed. While the
meal was being served or at us
close, Mary took an alabaster
flask containing a very, costly
perfume of pure spikenard, broke
+ and poured its contents on the
head of Jesus, 1t was an act Oh
ardent love for the Lord who,
she felt, was soon to enter the
shadows. 1t was a perfume that
still prevades the house OF hu-
Sncnnd The acid of avarlce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, cereal. cream, baked
eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Casserole of
spring vegetables, brown
bread and cottage cheese
sandwiches, drop cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast shoulder
OF lamb, Drowned new po-
tatoes, peas in cream, toma-
to stuffed with cabbage and
pineapple, rhubarb parfait,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

This is the lost Of three articles
by Sister Mary advising young
brides or the problems Of house
Keeping.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19

the church with it's special privi-
leges of worship.
V. Is. "And after reading of the
law and the prophets the rulers of
the synagogue sent unto them say
ing, Brethren If ye have any word
of exhortatiOn for the people, say
on" Paul needed no introduction,
for there was something about his
appearance and conduct that was
proof enough that he was a man of
Cod, teacher of religion. He ac-
cepted the invitation to preach, and
by starting with Old Testament
facts regarding Gods care of Israel,
he concluded with the fact that Je-
sus was the Messiah.
v. 10, 20. "But there came Jews
thither from Antioch and Iconium,
and having persuaded the multi
tudes they stoned Paul and dragged
him out of the city. supposing that
he was dead But as the disciples
stood round about him, he rose up
and entered into the city; and on
the morrow he went forth with
Barnabas to Derbe." Righteous
causes and righteous men will rise
even when considered defeated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Discussion on |
Questions g 81
|.AA GsLesso,a ;: On

Paul in Asia Minor, Acts 1915,
1915; IA: 1923, for Sunday, Oct.
%:
What good is there in heather re-
ligions today?
Why send missionaries abroad?
How explain the success of for
eign missions today in spite of con-
tinuous missionary cuts?
What were the elements of char
acter that made Paul a successful
missionary?
What are the compensating joys
that come to true missionaries.
What may we do that will help
our foreign missionaries?
What are the rewards of a life
controlled by unselfish love?
Glorious says: Every man has a
Divine calling that matches his per-
sonal gifts and situation, and it is
his business to find his field and do
with his might what God has given
him to do"
Lesson prayer: eve pray for the
work of the Holy Spirit in our home
church, so that world leaders for
Gods kingdom may be discovered
and empowered for kingdom SER
vice, and those that remain at home
tasks may back up missionaries to
the FULL