davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

IGGZ
'r,, c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
..,a 80 Before II Noon
IrrsT MISSIONARY
ZINC HELD

bnST MlSSlONAKh
ETING HELD
/ Woman's Missionary So
4 :. -he First Baptist church
- on Monday for an all
..ssior of prayer for state
The circles gave the
"a programs, the leaders
assisted by a large number
,r,5Prs. Talks were made
|.:ssior subjects interSperSed
6avid Mashburn made an
- talk on his exper-
/. among the Cherokee In
f. the reservation, and Mr..
Bennett also talked in an
- way on mission work,
La solos were rendered
f. me sessions by MesdameS
!. S-eDo and Fred Sudduth,
f. Noah Hollowell presided
/ me business session in the
'.,oor. Circles reports were
|; and the personal service
=, were also good. A special
enc was taken for the work
Henry Stevens dismissed
!. rrayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
METHODIST CIRCLE
" MEETS

Circle V of the First NJ. E.
church met on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. j. D. Wad-
dell with Miss Bessie Allen as
Joint hostess. Mrs. Paul Johnson
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Clarence Bishop. Mrs. Mabel
Baughman conducted the deyo-
tions on Power.
Mrs. Lowe Cauble gave a de-
lghtful reading appropriate to
the subject. Miss Allen read an
interesting article. Cake and an
iced drink were served to Is
members including one new one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
PLANS STEEL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (UP)
President Roosevelt will call in
steel magnates within short time
in an effort to work out a scale
or prices for steel rails in line
with his program for the rehab-
ilitation of railroads and heavy
industry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

ing at Fletcher last week.
Three lessons were given from
the mission book by Mesdames
Irma Allen, NJ. L. Jackson and j.
n. Brunson. The dismissal prayer
was used. During the social hour
an iced drink and cookies were
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
E BENNETT SOCIETY

f. Belle Bennett society met
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
! Jrs,us at the home of Mrs.
y Jusrus. Mrs. H. c. Ransom
|. in The chair and the usual
Ivsr started the meeting. A
E busirsSS session was held.
interesting report was heard
y a member, Miss Bessie Jor-
VINO attended the zone meet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

Donald Mcdowell has returned
to the University of Kentucky IN
Lexington to resume his studies.
Mrs. H. E. Torrance's sister,
Mrs. G. E. Fullerton and son,
Barron, also her friend, Mrs.
Della Barron, have been visiting
her from Hillsboro, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
EARLY SOLUTION FOR
FINANCES is SEEN

Continued from page one)
currency would be inflated.
During Woodin's absence,
treasury officials made substanti-
al progress toward reopening
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SUPPORTS DIRrGmLEs
Gen. FouIois Believes Building of Ships
Should Continue.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 7 R.-
Mai. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois. chief
Of the United States Army Air Service,
said yesterday construction Of lighter
than-air craft should not be impeded
because of disasters due to natural ele-
n1ents.
"I do not care to comment at this
Evening star., 1933-04-07
|AKRON DISASTER
VICTIMS BURIED
Funerals for Ships Officer
and Two Lost in Search
Are Conducted.

Funerals for three victims, incident to
the crash Of the naval dirigible Akron.
were held today in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Services for Lieut.. Comdr. Harold E.
Mcclellan of the Akron were set for
o'clock today. Services for Lieut..
Comdr. David E. Cummins were to be
held at 2:15 O'Clock. The funeral Of
Aviation Chief Metalsmith Pasquale w.
Bettio was held at 10:30 o'clock this
morning.
Lieut.. Comdr Cummins and the en-
listed man were drowned in the nom
rigid airship J-3, which went to search
for survivors of the Akron. They were
forced down In the sea OF Beach Haven,
N. j., Tuesday afternoon.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas j.
Knox Of the Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, ofiiciated at the funeral Of Bettio.
He was buried with full military hon.
ors, q detachment Of bluejackets par
ticipating in the final rites.
The chief petty officer was q native
of italy and enlisted in the Navy In
1918 as q special machinist. He had
continuous service since and went to
Lakehurst, N. j., home port Of the
Akron, In 1929.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MOFFETT PROPOSED SUCCESSOR
Admiral Had Suggested Capt. John III
TuWerS,


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April R-
Porter; Adams said yesterday he recently
received q letter from Rear Admiral
Akron victims, in which the chief OF the
Bureau of Aeronautics suggested Capt
John H. Towers, formerly assistant
chief, as his successor after next No
vember. !, when Moffet. was to have
retired. 9.---t-.
Adams is chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the National Aeronautic
Association. member Of the Vermont
Guggenheim Aviation. Foundation.
81 had q letter from Admiral Moffett
on February 49," Adams said, sin which
he mentioned the fact that his term
would expire on March 13, although he
had been requested to stay on until his
retirement on November l.
In his letter. Admiral Moffet said
I am backing Towers because I think
there Is great battle ahead with the
economy program) and 1t Is essential
for the Nays interest, II for no other
reason, that the head of this bureau
be an aviator and real one"
Adams said that 'to carry on Admiral
Monetts work.~I think he would want
Capt. Towers. He Is an old-time Navy
pilot now on sea duty.
Admiral Moffett opposed consolida-
ton Of the air units, and felt the
Navy should have It's own aviation.
I think Capt. Towers would fight for
this, and also to keep the present air
ships. ut least"
Adams said he did not believe there
was any structural failure involved In
the Akron's accident.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Attached to
the service record Of the cook Of the
dirigible Los Angeles Is evidence that
Rear Admiral william A. Moffett, lost
with the Akron, was alert to efficiency
and willingness, even among the hum
blest of his subordinates.
Richard S. Peak, the cook, is pre-
sunably not aware that as chief OF the
Nays Bureau of Aeronautics Admiral
Moffett wrote to the commanding
ofdeer of the Los Angeles, the following:
"1. During numerous flights on the
u. S. S. Los Angeles, the Chief OF
Bureau has observed the cnducot Of
Richard 8. Peak, ships cook &c. He
is writing this letter to the command
ing officer, Los Angeles, to express his
admiration for the efficiency Of this
man. He is indefatigable in his atten--
ton to duty. He has worked alone, not
Evening star., 1933-04-07
COOK ON u. S. S. LOS ANGELES GETS
PERSONAL PRAISE BY MOFFETT
Letter of Navy Chief Lost Akron Recommending
Promotion Is Attached to Record of Airship Chef.

only cooking, but serving the officers
and men of the Los Angeles, sometimes
to total Of frequently over 10; not only
this, but he has insisted on making up
the sleeping bags in the officers quar-.
ters and attending to their needs, all
In most efficient, considerate and zeal
GUS manner. He seems to be always
looking for something to do and doing
it well and cheerfully. have observed
many enlisted men in the Navy
throughout my service, and do not
recall one who has exhibited finer
spirit of willingness and efficiency be-
yond the call of duty.
"2. The Chief of Bureau hopes that
the opportunity may occur to have Peak
promoted In the near future, and
recommends that copy Of this letter
be placed on his record"
Peak is shortly to be transferred to
the U. S. 8. Macon, the recently
christened Akron's sister ship.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
PARTS OF WRECKAGE FOUND.
Two OH Sticks Are Discovered % Miles,
Apart

BEACH HAVEN, N. j.. April z Rl--
Coast Guard cutters, Navy cruisers and
Navy planes, spurred by the nndlng OF
two oil Sticks and bits of wreckage, car
ried on last night long after darkness
had fallen their search for additional
traces of the airship Akron and bodies
of its crew.
Undeterred by heavy rain, making
visibility almost nil, the ships in the
sea toiled over the troubled waters.
Naval planes from Brooklyn and Ph1la-
delphia Navy Yards SKINNED the coast
through bumpy air.
The u. S. s. Portland, cruising OF
Atlantic City, received the reports from
the searcherS and relayed them by raoo
to the Navy Department at Wasnng-
ton.
The two oil slicks, or oil-covered areas
of water, were found approximately %
miles apart. The first was located by
Coast Guard cutter CG-213 ~ miles
southeast Of Barnegat Iightship and 23
miles east Of Little Egg Harbor. which
is Is miles north OF Atlantic City. It
was In this same area the 213 Wednes-
day retrieved the body Of Lieut.. Comdr.
Harold E. Mcclellan.
The second slick was found 21a miles
west Of Barnegat Lghtship. The naval
tug Kalmia, which had been standing
by the Nghtship, was sent to investigate.
Barnegat Lghtship is anchored 20 miles
east Of Barnegat City. .-
Navy Department officials in Wash;
ington considered the finding of the
flrSt slick as Significant" It might
indicate, they said, that one or more
engines Of the huge air cruiser might
have been carried that far by the upper
structure of the ship after the crash
early Tuesday morning that cost 73
lives.
The pieces Of wreckage found will be
forwarded by the Portland to Iakehurst
for inspection by the Naval Board Of
Inquiry which opens hearings Monday.
The wreckage includes an empty gas
tank, spare wireless tube, life raft
and . number Of pieces Of wood.
SVYppORTS DIRTCRIES
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Police Seize 500 Gallon Still.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April Z
Especially - County Policemen Elon
Turner and Arnold Naylor yesterday
located a 300-gallon still in the woods
near here. and seized go gallons Of
alleged liquor. 1,500 gallons Of mash and
an automobile. TWO men escaped as
police approached, but the officers have
obtained warrants for their arrest.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HOPE TO GET B0D|ES|
FROM AKRON TODAY
First Successful Recovery
| Attempt Expected-Court
of Inquiry Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., April 7.-Officers
and men at the Naval Air Station, as
well as the widows and families OF the
in-fated Akron's crew, braced them
selves today for the final strain-that
of seeing rescue workers returning with
bodies given up by the Atlantic.
Those at the home port OF the giant
airship which plunged into the ocean
early Tuesday expect today will mark
the first successful attempt to recover
many of the II bodies still missing.
Meanwhile preparations went forward
for holding the court of inquiry wnich
will investigate the Akron disaster, De-
ginning Monday.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

time on the Akron disaster until the
inquiry now under way determines ex-
actly what happened" he said. How
ever, see no reason for advocating the
suspension or the curtailment Of con-
struction of such aircraft"
The Army air chief, a native Of Con-
necticut, came here to address an Army
day meeting.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Mofet's Son In Alaska.
Oppose Boxing Ordinance.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, April
Z (speciaD The Hume School Civic
League last night passed q resolution
opposing the enactment Of an ordinance
that would permit boxing at. which ad-
mission would be charged. Deets Pickett
was selected to present the resolution
to the county board at a public hear
ing on proposed boxing ordinance on
MAY 6,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
AKRON LOCKER PICKED Up.
Destroyer Finds Additional Wreckaxe
Of Dirigible.

NEW YORK, April Z {F.-A dura-
lumin locker from the dirigible Akron
was picked up at sea today by the
U. s. destroyer Cole, one Of the feet
searching the scene Of the disaster off
the New Jersey coast.
The finding of additional wreckage
from the dirigible was made known in
message from the Cole to the cruiser
Portland, sea headquarters for the
search. picked up by the Naval Radio
Service here and made public by the
Third Naval District Headquarters
"At 8 o'clock, the message read,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
breaches Tonight.

FAIRf.AND. Nd. April 7 Especially
-Rev. J. q. Armstrong, Sd, Of Water
bury, Nd, will preach tonight at St
Marks at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

"Cole picked up duralumin locker from
Akron containing about four dozen
torch pots and kopak covered duralumin
cylinder about three feet long sup
ported by small girder, in latitude 80
degrees 80 minutes, longitude 73 de-
greeS 81 minutes.
Continuing search in that area"
M0ffets Son In Alaska.
SEWARD, Alaska, April 7 (R.-En-
sign william Moffet, 23-year-old son
of the late Rear Admiral William Moi
fett, who was lost on the Akron. left
sail for the States on the Yukon. He
had been bound North for the Sum-
mer on q Coast and Geodetic Survey
cruise.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
FIRST OF ALL
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

T HAVE a thousand things to do
1 Today, and one Is writing YOU
Curtains to clean, and hang again,
And then a little mending; then
Take out a stain from that new dress,
The one | wrote about Ct guess)-
II seems that ev'ry morning brings
Around about thousand things.
Now, some might say. What shall
1t be
THE first Of allY 1t seems to me
Though curtains are important, and
A stain Is something I can't stand,
And other things my eyes have met
I haven't even mentioned yet
The first OF all, Of things to mend,
Is separation from friend.
fear too many Of us say,
am have to write to her some day
Yet 7 know nothing, high or low,
THAT ever needs attention so,
frd hate to think you did a lot
or little things, with me forgot)-
7 have a thousand things to do,
But first of all is writing you
Q. 1898. Douglas Malioch.--WNu Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

through the food chopper. Bring to
boil. Add one well-beaten egg. cook
carefully to spreading consistency.
Add cayenne and use as filling on any
kind of bread.
Salmon Savory Sandwich.
Take can of salmon, remove the
skin and bones. add three hard-cooked
egg yolks. two tablespoons of lemon
Juice. two tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley. one-half cupful OF cream sal
ad dressing, salt and pepper to sea.
son. Mix well and spread on but
tered whole wheat bread
Cucumber and Onion Sandwich.
Peel and chop fine two firm cucum
beers and CRATE two mild onions, add
pepper. salt and half teaspoonful of
sugar. Place In sieve to drain and
chill In the Ice chest. At serving time
add French dressing, drain and mix
with mayonnaise to spread. Serve on
buttered whole wheat bread and gar.
nlsh with stuffed olives.
Olive and Celery Sandwich.
Chop fifteen large olives, three stalks
OF celery and three sweet cucumber
pickles, mix well and add three table
spoons Of mayonnaise, one and one
half tablespoons OF catsup and one
half teaspoon OF mustard Use on
thinly sliced white bread we'll but
tered.
PiQs-ln-a- Blanket Sandwich.
Select as many oysters as needed
take an equal number OF slices OF ba
con. one green pepper chopped. Place
the oyster on the bacon, sprinkle with
chopped pepper, roll up and fasten
with toothpick. Pan broii In a hoi
frying pan. Place In a hot oven until
ready to serve. Spread slices OF bread
lightly with mustard or any other
mixture you prefer and serve the lit
tie pigs In between the slices.
q. 1913. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
"Why. OF Course Do" Replied Peter,
enough to worry when there is some

enough to worry when there Is some
thing to worry about"
who Is worryIng7" demanded Jer-
ry.4I'm not worrying. II Is Just to
keep from having to worry that have
been working so hard. Now. you
know. Peter Rabbit, that just as sure
ly as you are sitting here on this bank
you are going to have a hard winter.
You are going to have hard work to
get enough to eat; You are going to
have hard work to get around In bad
weather. and you are going TO SILVER
with the cold"
Maybe we won't have bad win
ter interrupted Peter.
NOW, l." continued Jerry, without
needing the interruption at all. "am
going to be perfectly comfortable. no
matter what kind OF winter we have.
1t won't make any difference to me
how cold or how stormy the weather
may get. IL won't make that much
difference" Jerry slapped the ground
with his tall. "In that house Is nice,
soft, comfortable bed of grass. Those
walls are so thick the cold will not
get through. Jack Frost will freeze
the mud In the walls and roof so hard
that none Of my enemies can tear
them open. | can swim about under
the Ice when please. After | have
rested little | shall store up few
supplies OF food In a storehouse /
have provided In the bank. Then Jack
Frost may come as soon as he pleases.
All winter long shall live In perfect
ease and comfort and all because
have looked ahead and prepared for
1t by little hard work now"
''Huh' said Peter. Then at sud
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
UnWise to Break
Faith With Child

Promises and rewards are two
closely allied measures made use OF
by parents to stimulate and eneeur-
age their children In good conduct
and In their schooling or chosen work
during undergraduate days. Used
wisely. they are potent factors In
securing the desired ends and reac-
lions. 1t sometimes happens. how
ever. that promises are forgotten
The child either may not get what
he has worked to attain because the
promise may have been given so long
before Its object was attained. that
u has slipped the memory of the
parent although 1t has remained d
vivid factor In the childs appiica-
ton and endeavors. Not only Is
child discouraged by such forgetful-
ness. but worse than this, he loses
faith in bis parent. He Tor she) does
NOT keep his word.
The child may make a fuss about
It II SO the parent often gets an
n0yed and states that now. anyway,
the child cannot get the reward
whatever 1t was, for II Is forfeit by
the behavior. In reality the child
has justice on his side. for for
gotten promise Is none the less bind
ing when once II has been made. even
fhrnuh dIr,,
the child Is silent, the lasting effect
OF loss of filth In parents word
Is even worse. The child can be
promised anything thereafter and 1t
will fall on unheeding and disbeliev-
Ing ears. Not only Is the parents
word discounted. but the word of all
persons, since parents typify the
best to their offspring.
Attaining an unearned reward ID
another danger to be Stunned When
parents make promises dependent
upon some special action or attain
ments and then give the award with
out regard to success OF the child In
whatever 1t Is offered for. the parents
lose their grip on the child.
Reciprocity Is absolutely essential
when there are promises OF awards
The child must be kept faith with.
The promise must be remembered.
1t cannot be so lightly given or re-
garded that It becomes inconsequen-
tial to the person making It Parents
must beware Of how they make prom
ises but having made them. they
must stand. So essential Is this that
no reward should be given unless 1t
has been earned. The success OF
child in later years may rest on his
ability to fulfill conditions In his
youth. he gets to be spoiled child,
otherwise and one who has little re-
spect for laws when he Is an adult
q 1sas. Bell syudicate.--wNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
Brilliant Chapters in
the Annals of Science


What has been called the shortest
history of science appears on the
west wall of the great room Of the
hall of science at A Century of
Progress exposition. The history was
written by DR.. Henry Crew:
"Pythagoras named The All, Cos
mos; Euclid shaped Geometry
Archimedes physics.
"Xenophanes gazing upon the
heavens saw them to be one. Co
pernicus placed central In that one
our shining sun.
''In the motions of physical bodies
Calico beheld law. thence Newton
and the principle of universal gravi-
tatlon.
eDemocrltis glimpsed the atomic
theory of the structure of matter:
Dalton established 1t.
.When. in the Nineteenth century.
Lamarek and Darwin formulated the
great principle of organic evolution,
the science of life was first seen as
cosmic progression of nature.
"For. the saving of life through In
oculation men give honor to Jenner
and pasteur.
"The Century of Progress saw
Oersted and FGraday discover, and
Maxwell and Hertz advance, the
theory of electromagnetic.
Through the labor OF Becquerel.
OF the Curies and of Thomson, to our
own day are revealed fragile atoms
and electrons.
"Planck's Quantum and Einstein's
Relatively open new epochs to sci
ence. Literary Digest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

back and up almost straight. The
desired .slow back" will then be more
or less automatic for this motion
itself requires slower motion than
would be the case II the right hand
lifted the clubhead back. The ex.
tended left arm thus also insures a
wider arc than would be the case If
1t were bent or broken at the elbow
1t is this wide arc that adds consid-
cradle momentum to the .clubhead as
the speed Is gradually increased on
the downswing. Golfers should force
the left arm to do the greater part
of the swinging to insure full extern.
sion OF the left arm and the subse-
quent arc that means distance.
c. 1893. bell syndfcate.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
DHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY AND PETER TALK
THINGS OVER

NOV that his house was finished
Jerry Muskrat felt that he was
entitled to Il little rest. He had
worked faithfully Now he could en-
Joy the results. 1t certainly was fine
house. Peter Rabbit said so quite as
If he were judge of houses. You
know any old tumbledown house some
one else has given up will do for Peter.
Yes" said Jerry. ut is a pretty
good house. Ii Is better house than
my old one. | am glad have finished
1t. A house like that means a whole
lot OF hard work"
81 should say sou exclaimed Peter.
IL wouldn't work like that for the
finest house that ever was
Jerry Muskrat shook his head at
Peter reprovingly. Peter" said he,
.'you never look beyond your own nose,
do your"
"Why. of course do" replied Peter.
IF | didn't, how would ever see any
thing?"
Jerry laughed. Il didn't mean that
Just that way" he explained. Il mean
you never look ahead and plan for the
future. Now you haven't prepared
single thing for the coming winter,
have your"
NO. replied Peter promptly. Each
day brings Its own troubles and they
are plenty, thank you. | don't see any
use at all In worrying about things
that may never happen. 1t Id time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers

Thunder Is clouds humping together.
Some insects have scales on their
wings, for instance. fish.
The Indians pursued their warfare
by hiding behind trees and bushes and
scalping them.
In cold the blood gets contested
and gives out information.
There are no streets In Venice. All
the streets are canals and people
glide along In gorgonzolas.
Britain imports large quantities of
cheese. The strong kinds are de-
ported from America.
The tariff law now In effect Is called
The Holy Smoke Tariff Bill.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU servcs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

den thought he added. "Do you have
to lay up a store of food?'
.Oh. no." replied Jerry. Il don't
have to. Usually, | can find enough
roots and things In the mud at the
bottom of the Smiling Pool"
"Then what do you do 1t forT de-
manded Peter. That's what / call a
waste of time. not to mention the
work.
"Nothing OF the kind" retorted Jer-
~ .It Is thrift 1t is making sure
IN case shouldn't be able to get all
need from the bottom Of the Smiling
Pool"
.Huh,n said Peter. Huh! | never
do any work / don't have to-"
(which means that you haven't yet
learned how to live" laughed Jerry
Muskrat~
e. 1913, by T. w. Burg Seryics-