davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
BREVARD CHURCH TO
HAVE CONFERENCE

BOSNIAN. March II. Especially =.
Special services will be conducted
at the Methodist church here Sur
day morning at the eleven o'clock
hour, according to announcement
made by the Rev. ]. 3. Hall, pas
tor. DR.. D. NJ. Litaker, presiding
elder Of the Asheville district. will
deliver the sermon for the occa-
sion, after which quarterly confer
ence will be held. Musical features
will be in charge of w. R. Lewis,
local song leader. ...' .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
TO CHRISTEN
MACON TODAY
Sister Airship Of Akron
Has Numerous Minor
improvements 4.

second SlanL al snip,
| it's christening here today. ,,,.,
| Its sponsor will be. MRS: WI,
liam A. Moffett, wife of the
chief of the Navy Bureau OF
Aeronsutics. Present at. the
ceremony will be government Of
! ficia!s, army and navy o11isers,
| a delegation of citizens IRON
Macon Ga, the city for which
the ship was named, and civil
liam dignitaries
Since the airship sister ship OF
the U. S. S. Akron, is to become
a mart of the Navy, the christen-
ing will follow that of ocean
vessels. Gas cells have been in
| flated with sufficient helium to
life tho ship into the air in or.
der that it may be "air borne
as vessels are allowed to slide
| into the water to become water
borne"
SIMILAR TO AKRON :,
In general appearance. the
Macon, is virtually a replica OF
the Akron, which has been in
service since October 1881.
There are. however, more than
! 100 minor changes designed af-
ter experience with the Akron
had indicated where greater ef-
ficiency was possible.
Both the Akron and the Ma,
con are 7S5 feet in length, 133
fleet in diameter at their widest
point, and both have an over
! all height of 1865 feet: Each
ship has II huge gas cells, with
total capacity of 100000
cubic feet Of helium. Each has
eight engines, developing a to-
tai of 4,480 horsepower, mount
!, ed in engine rooms inside the
hull. :.
Zeppelin engineers and Navy
inspectors believe the Macon will
be a better ship than the Akron
. because of the improvements.
Greater speed will be possible
through improved propellers and
reduction of resistance. 1t is
expected that a saving of about
5000 pounds in weight will be
made.
BALLAST SYSTEM %, -.
There have been many i'm
provements in the. ballast recov-
cry. system, whereby exhaust
gases from the engine are con-
densed into water ballast The
condenser system, Receiving bet
ter than 100 per cent of weight
of water for al! the gasoline
consumed, keeps the airship from
growing lighter aS. it uses up
it's fuel. .....
Improved operational features
have been made possible on the
Macon through changes i'll, the
radio. equipment. Telephones on
the Akron were Of the manual
type, but on the Macon are dial
operated, which facilitate COM
munication and are lighter in
weight. 49,.
The heating plant also has
been made in the. electrical gen.
orator equipment. Even. the
cook stove and hot water heater
in the galley have had to under
60 the analysis Of weight saw
ing, and will be more effective
in the new ship.
Officers who will be in charge
Of the ship during her flight
trials, headed by Commander Al.
ger Dresel, former skipper of
the L. S. S. Los Angeles and
She U. S. s. Akron, already
have arrived at the airdock and
will take part in the christening
ceremonies.
Following completion of test
flights and acceptance by the
Navy, the Macon will be based
at Sunnyvale. Calf, where a
new dock is being completed.
The Akron will remain based at
okabDrct NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

out having to match ,b,.
ments with local tax 'Dese U
But if this bill, insro%5noa e|
the senate yesterday. i i
it will supply enough - eng
operate the school t hr. cad
pay the teachers at le yUsSes /
on their salaries to ,'s s.,. ea]
board and room. Thap'ssy y
OF course, have to take |, Nd
on getting the balanca ea
salaries from COUNT q, OI
tax funds later on. u pnc U.s.
ator Bailey believes thai S "
the teachers in cxten oi lG's
schools will be glad 70 I't ,t +;
the two extra months 'e Ss
basis, rather than NOT T.. "a 1
all and close up the e.f taS
the end of the six mon othE'Sl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Souawkers in Sports

SAdoVNShS
light fans who boo when they
i see enacted what has every
appearance Of being fake, such
as the recent Camera Schaai
bout, are not the only squawk'
ers in sports, either. Not a single
branch Of sports as it is played
today is exempt from the raucous
razz.
Mr.. ]. Hemingway Twaddle
takes his 66 golf sticks and re-
pairs to the course. He has q
swell drive for once in his life,
And, miraculously, his second shot
rolls right onto the green, two
feet away from the pin. He puts
for q birdie three. His ball misses
the cup by three inches.
Does Mr.. Twaddle laugh it OF?
Does he say to himself, well,
well, Hemingway, ysu are not %
good with your putter today.
Come, come, you must do bet
teri?
Not often. What Twaddle usu-
ally does is to look severely at his
putter. Such putters as they
make nowadays! Or, It may be
Thursday, and that Is Twaddle's
day to curse the green, which Is
pretty sure to be too dry and
very bunny. Probably the green's
keeper viii hear all about It.
At the Tracks
cPoRTS are full OF squawks.
~ Some Of them are q great help
they do some good. Others are
Just so much futile exercise OF
the tonsils. The race track fan
sees what he thinks Is q good
thing, quoted at something like
$S4S.50 to 81. He takes chance
and bets the beast to show.
The horse shows. And the show
price tackled up on the board Is
$3.ea. Does he scream! The
track IL knocking down." It's
a. crooked track and always has
been. The whole game is unclean
and the people in it are throttling
Il to death.
II is easy to remember the
squawk that went up last fall con-
corning the sale Of world series
tickets. You were not allowed to
buy a reserved seat for single
game. 1t was necessary, in order
TO see any part OF the world Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
It Brings Results

complaint from the paying clients,
printed the squawks faithfully. As
a result the ruling on series seats
has been changed to allow the fan
who supports the team all season
to but a single seat for single
game.
OF all the games, baseball per.
haps enier:ains the most
squawks. The customers squawk
at umpires' decisions. The attn.
letes themselves squawk concern.
ing their pay. Fans pan what
they regard as unfavorable trades.
Grandstand master minds squawk
at the managers choice Of pitch
ers Flatbush is a squawkers'
paradise since Dazzy Vance was
traded down the canal, Certain
OF the magnates, notably Phil
Ball, squawk at the dictates Of
Commissioner Lands. All OF the
men in the game and all the peo-
pie who watch 1t seem to have .
boisterous beef coming about
something or other.
Fans squawk at wrestling
matches when the grunters sit
too long in one place. The Gus.
toners sQuawks, more than any.
thing else, changed wrestling
from a reclining racket to one re.
plete with zip and zest, and the
boys seem pleased to behold the
air filed with flying bodies. even
though such serocity is mainly
feigned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
More Dependable

Three weeks after buying a mod
erately priNd diamond for his
fianeee. q young man trudged dis
consolately into the jewelry store
and tossed a tiny box on the coun-
ter, saying:
siThere'S the engagement ring ]
bought hare. want TO trade IL IN
on a good understanding | can
nm : little faith in"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Ho6@|k E;;'|;'!:|. S$!;l!;{E!;!

rIes games in New York or Chr
cago, to buy seats for all thu
games in either city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
EDNEYVILLE
MAKES FINALS
Meets Bryson City In
Closing Play OF W. {.
T. c. Tourney Tonight

CIJLLOWHEE, Mar. IL The
Edneyyille girl cagers were de-
feated by the Bethel girls IN the
semi-finals of the annual w. u
T c, tournament here yesterday
and the Edneyville boys advane-
ed to the finals by defeating
Cherokee in the semi-finals.
The Edneyville girls lost to
Bethel by a % to 25 score and
the Edneyville boys defeated
Cherokee 81 to 20 in the semi
finals.
The Edneyville boys will meet
Bryson City in the finals to-
night.
The Edneyville girls went to
the semi-finals by defeating
Webster AZ to Is. The Edney-
vile boys advanced to the finals
by defeating Highlands 38 to
10 and Cherokee p to %.
Line-ups:
Edneyville Pos Bethel
GIRLS
Williams (6)------- Clark (S)
s-s.. Forward
whitesides (13)--- Hnson (16)
Forward
Hall (6) - Burnett a.
Center
C. Freeman -------- Taylor
Center
P Freeman -------- Hargrove
Guard
n. Freeman ----------- Queen
-.... Guard
BOYS
Edneyville Pos Cherokee
Orr ca ------Crow (S)
Forward
Manchester f9) - Smith TO-
Forward
Baruwell (11) = Isaac (2I
Center
Pace 81 - Battler (5)
Guard
Pryor ---------- ovle (4)
Guard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Track and Football

THE track partisan likewise Is
= not exempt from the tempta-
ton to cry out. He yells about
the timers and the rules. There
were repeated growls during the
Olympic games from this nation
and that regarding the conduct OF
the contests.
For years there was a concert
ed uproar in tennis for an open
tournament in which pros and
amateurs could meet as they do
in golf. Finally this year the U.
S. L. T. A. opened its ears and
sanctioned such a contest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Critieism', Oh;..,

ei'm Object
Criticism, as it was fn, l.,
duced by Aristotle, was ,,s.., 'atl
standard Of Judging well
Johnson. Asa
Evening star., 1933-07-16

picturesque Green Mountains of ver-
mont.
Yet it remained for Mr.. Coolidge to
take steps to establish a permanent
presidential Summer home. He did not
conceive this idea until just about the
time he was ready to turn the reins of
Government over to Herbert Hoover,
and as he explained it at the time, he
was only suggesting retreat, within
Evening star., 1933-07-16


idea of a vacation spot did not appeal
in the least to President Hoover. With
out even visiting the spot, he turned
thumbs down and cast about for some
thing more to his own individual tastes,
finally selecting the site farther south
in the Blue Ridge at the head waters
of the Rapidan River.
Both the President and Mrs. Hoover
loved that quiet, remote spot, on the
slopes of the mountains, miles away from
civilization, and they seldom missed
week end during their four Summers at
the White House, enjoying the resttul-
ness of this rugged, isolated camp.
When they were through with this
camp they turned it over to the national
park authorities to be kept in use as
place of retreat for future Presidents.
What they decided over to the Govern
ment was not a group of shacks and
rough cabins, in a rough country, but
a rather luxurious establishment, with
running water, electric lights, flower
beds beautiful paths and trails, all OF
which could not be duplicated for a
quarter of million dollars.
QUT such a place holds no particular
= appeal to President Roosevelt. He
did visit the camp early this Spring,
when he first had time to think about
the approaching warm season, but he
evinced no enthusiasm and the impress
sions of those who accompanied him
on this inspection trip were that it is
very doubtful if he will go to the spot
again, unless for some sort of afternoon
picnic 1t may be, too, that Mrs. Roose-
velt may occasionally go to the Rapidan
camp with some of her friends for
afternoons outing.
Probably if Franklin Roosevelt would
voice his opinion as to his idea of a
Summer home for President he would,
unhesitatingly, say aboard ship
Therefore, if the tastes and ideas re-
garding Summer vacation for Presi-
dents did not vary so greatly, Congress
would unhesitatingly appropriate the
necessary money to provide something
really in keeping with the dignity and
Evening star., 1933-07-16
By John Russell Young

easy riding distance of Washington, and
not necessarily place for Presidents to
spend the entire Summer.
It was Mr.. Coolidge who, in the Winter
of 1929, a month or so before the end
of his term, obtained from Congress an
appropriation of $4,000 to make avail
able for the use of future Presidents,
Mount Weather, atop the Blue Ridge
Evening star., 1933-07-16

-- HERE is little likelihood of there
ever being a permanent home
for Presidents of the United
States.
It seems as though such a
thing just can't be done.
This is not because of any, parsimony
on the part of the Congress- or objec-
tion on the part of the tax-paying pub
lie, but because of the great variance of
taste on the part of the gentlemen who
happen to be President What would
suit one President would not necessarily
suit any of his successors.
Judging from past experiences and
considering the ideas regarding the kind
of place preferred by the men who have
been President during the past several
decades, it would be futile to attempt
selecting a spot that would be suitable
to all
For instance, Herbert Hoover would
be perfectly happy in some quiet woods
on mountain side or in some wooded
valley, but that would not be President
Franklin Roosevelts idea of a place TO
loaf and play and rest. He likes the
water and would not be happy away
from it,
William Howard Taft and Woodrow
Wilson preferred to spend their Sum-
mers somewhere along the Atlantic
Coast, as did U. S. Grant and James A.
Garfield The two latter are recorded as
greatly enjoying surf bathing. It made
little difference to Warren Harding
where he went for a rest and change of
scene, just so long as good golf course
was available. Col. Theodore RooSe-
velts heart was in his own Summer
home at Oyster Bay, where he spent all
his vacations He would not consider
any other place.
Calvin Coolidge preferred to 60 to a
different spot each Summer. He didn't
care very much where they were located,
just so they were quiet and restful and
cool. OF course, his preference was
hilly or mountainous country suggestive
of his beloved birthplace in the rugged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

The number of blind persons in Connecticut who are being given instructions by home teachers pro- vided by the state board of educa- ton of the blind are increasing, n recent report from Hartford shows.
 Miss Ethe! L. Harvey of this city began work with the board as home teacher September 1, 1880, to fill 0 vacancy caused by the res ignation of Miss Izetta Deficit who has been a teacher in the Eastern district since September of 1926. Miss Deficit was subsequently ap- pointed to home teaching posi- ton with the New Jersey commis- sion for the blind.
 In 1928-29 the number receiving instructions was 37G; in 1931-32. 485. This is 20 per cent of the blind population of Connecticut. In the annual period which was closed June 30. 1882, the teachers gave 3.322 lessons to these pupils.
 The teachers take to their pupils more than the perfunctory training which they give in reading and writing Braille and in making the home products. Certain of their calls are listed as social visits. These are not made at stated in- tervals. but are an important part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
CHINESE START GREAT COUNTER
 ATTACK ON LAPS
Continuous Battle That
 Began Sunday Is Still
 Raging = Swords and Pistols Against Artillery

Chengtefu. Jehol Province, Mar 13-(UP)-Chineso forces have launched a spirited counter-attack against the Japanese near Fanchia- kow. A continuous battle, beginning Sunday, still was in progress to- day. Using swords and pistols, Chinese engaged in hand-to-hand fighting with mountain artillery men of the Hattori corps. caught in a surprise attack. First reports were that IA members of the Hat tori corps were killed and 39 wounded. Airplane ambulances were used to rush the wounded to base hospitals at Chinchow, Man churia.
 Simultaneously, Japanese carried out an airplane bombing raid south of Kupekiow. turning the advance of General Wang I-Che's Chinese column into a rout. Heavy fighting is expected at Hsihfengkow, where 5000 troops of Hseuh-Liang's Chi nese force. motorized and well equipped, are now based.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
POPE PLUS HELD CONSISTORY AT
 VATICAN CITY
Delivered an All0cuti0n, at the End of Which He Nominated Eight New Cardinals
By THOMAS E. MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent }

Vatican City, Mar. 13-(UP) - With the spiendor and pageantry of Roman Catholic ceremony, Pope Plus XI, clad in white and seated on a ceremonial throne, held a se- cret consistory today with the sac red college of cardinals.
 While members sat on gilded chairs, garbed in the rich crimson robes of their rank, the Pontiff de- Iivered an allocution at the end of which he nominated eight new car. dinals, two of whom, Monsignor Pietro Fumasoni-Bondi. until re- gently apostolic delegate in Wash- ington, and Monsignor Rodtique Villeneuve, archbishop of Quebec, are well known in America. Praying that the holy year would bring a spiritual uplift and relief from the worlds distress, the pom tiff said:
 "Our prayer will go to heaven to obtain the necessary light, and the even more necessary harmony for the conferences and converse : tions to be held this year for the readjustment of world economic policies, for disarmament.-that tt may prove effective both materially and H1OTdily--luu lOI tAO oSStAS ment of war debts"
 The ceremony began promtly at 10, Members of the sacred college had gathered in the hall of the consistory attended by their sec retaries and gentlemen-in-waiting. Mingling with the prelates were high officers of the papal soldiery in full dress, lay dignitaries in pie turesque uniforms of the middle ages, Swiss guards in uniforms, de- signed by Michelangelo in stripes of blue, yellow and red.
 "The critical international situa- tion is rendered uncertain. dis turbed and disquieting by recipro- cal suspicious and exaggerated un- just nationalism," the Pope said. "We deplore that in the news as well as the old world class and fractricidal strife are unfortunately still heard, while from the contam' mated and devasted earth the blood of brothers rises to heaven
 "Enemies of all political, reli. gious order are eagerly profiting from this situation, the Pontiff de- clared. He referred specifically to Mexico, Russia, Spain and central Europe, speaking of "nefarious propaganda and influence or com munism."
 "These declared enemies of God make it quite clear that they see in religion and this church the sus- tained power of everything they fight against" the Pope said. This fight may well be considered one of the chief causes of distress in the world crisis. he said.
 Cardinal Pic Roggiano was nom- mated by the Pope as chancellor of the holy Roman church to sue ceed the late Chancellor Fruhwirth. Two cardinals were nominated "in pectore." The names of these will not be announced. In addition to the two cardinals named above, the Pope nominated Monsignor Angelo Maria Dolci, until recently papa' nuncio at Bucharest, Monsignor Maurilio Fossati, archbishop of Turin, Monsignor Theodore In- nitzer, archbishop of Vienna and Monsignor Ella Dalla Costa, arch bishop of Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

place this evening at St. Michaeps parish hall. The women of the club will serve supper at 6:30 p. m. All adults of the F'airmount section of Waterville are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
 Mrs Frederick Lefeore and mem- bers of her ways and means com mittee are in charge of the supper. The Fairmount orchestra will fur nish music during the meal.
 Following the supper President Frank Bailey will conduct the monthly business meeting after which Judge Harry J. Beardsley will deliver an address.
 Clifford J. Northrop. chairman of the entertainment committee, has prepared an excellent program to be presented at the conclusion of the business meeting.
 Through the Community club the Fairmount section of Water vile has developed an unusually fine neighborhood spirit of coop eration which has meant much to the advancement of that attrac- tive section. Starting modestly with a few members in 1929 the club AidS SIOWH SIIoHScT cdCu ycdI anu has gradually increased the scope of its work, waiting until it was able before tackling new prob- 'lems, instead of attempting to take on everything at one time.
 This policy more than anything else has enabled the organization to prosper and advance and it is sure to be permanent factor in the future development of Fair mount activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
DRASTIC GLASS BANKING BILL
 IN COMMITTEE
May Be the Basis of Per- manent Bank Reform Legislation as Asked By Roosevelt Regime

Washington, March 13--CUP)- The drastic Glass banking bill, which many observers believe will be the basis of permanent bank re- form legislation to be asked by the administration, was referred to the subcommittee today by the senate banking and currency committee. The measure, designed to prevent speculative use of federal funds and to force the separation of se- curity affiliates from parent banks, survived a senate filibuster last ses- sion but died in house committee.
 The sub committee is headed by Senator Glass. dem., Va, author of the bill. It includes Senators Bulkley, dem., O., McAdoo, dem., Calif., Walcott, repn, Conn.,, and Townsent, repn., Del. It is con- sidered probable that the Glass bill will be strengthened by addition of provisions for drastic bank re- form along the lines recently pro- posed by Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
AWARD WIDOW s4,355 C0MPENSATION |
FINAL REHEARSAL
 OF CAST TUESDAY
Every Member Requested to Be on Hand at 3::30
 in the Afternoon
AT ST MICHAEL'S HALL

The final rehearsal for the mid- Lenten entertainment to be given by the children of St Michael's parish in Waterville will take place at St Michaers parish hall at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Every mem- Der of the cast is expected to re- port to the director, Miss Winifred Delaney, at that time.
 The entertainment will be pre- scented at St Michael's hall on We'd nesday and Thursday evenings of this week and each performance will start promptly at o'clock. A special matinee for school children will be given on Saturday at 2 o'clock.
 The large cast of more than sixty boys and girls has been rehearsing diligently for several weeks and will present a juvenile entertain ment not only unique in it's form but ably coached to high degree of excellence and perfection. It should be the most outstanding children's entertainment ever pre- sented locally and will represent many hours of hard work on the part of all concerned.
 The program, which will be al- nounced tomorrow, will open with a charming comedy, "Camouflage" in which will appear some of Wa terville's best-known and most talented junior thespians. Supple menting the comedy will be re- vue with most appealing program of solos and group numbers, both vocal and instrumental, arranged with particular attention to the Ob- servance of St Patrick's day.
 ing and instrumental specialties
 There will be number of danc- and an excellent junior orchestra will accompany the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
AUTO ACCIDENT
 PROVED FATAL
Michael Deegan, 7, Died This Morning at St
 Mary's Hospital
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Robert Deegan. age years, five days. son of MT and Mrs John Deegan of 324 Willow street died early this morning at the Water- bury hospital. The child was struck by an automobile in August and after being confined for sev- eral weeks apparently recovered. He was stricken about two weeks ago and has been in critical con- dition up to the time of his death. Robert was pupil in the first grade of St Margaret's school and was loved by his teachers and classmates.
 Besides his parents. he is sur- vived by one sister, Mary. and twin brothers. Harold and John Deegan.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Wednesday morning. time and arrangements to be an- nounced later.