davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
HOLD MAN IN T.
GIRLS DEATH
Boston Child Murdered
After Assault; Comics
sion Alleged

BOSTON Feb. 21.-(UP).-
Francis Vigneau, alias Bennett,
%, confessed last night, ponce
said to the Staying of 14.year-
old Victoria David, whom ne met
SUNDAY afternoon in a south end
movie house.
Vigneau, a ne-er-do-well on pa
role from Welfare Island, New
York who has served sentences
AT LYMAN school and been dlshon-
orabIv discharged from the navy,
was planning to flee to Denver
Co, where he was once employ
ed when police captured MN
Sunday night at the SomerVllle
home of his uncle. :. :.
Police plan to question MN IN
connection with the similar STAY,
ing nine weeks ago, OF Etnel
Znkerman IS, whose body was
fonnd transfixed by bread knlte
to the floor of the south end
GeIicatessen where she was en-
ployed. .L;+;os VIC.
According 10 duIIiOA
neau said the David girl accom-,
panied him willingly to an empty
parkinp lot, submitted to ms
r caresses for a time and then pc
gan to scream so that he wa was $
frightened and punched her. dme
child died of sub-duraI heis o.
rhage caused by such a blow DIG
had been criminally attacked.
nap Poi;ce traced him through de-
scrintion given by friends OF tne
slain girl, who saw ner .";da the
as she talked with HIM OUTSIDE Ien ods
movie house. One Of ms na auG
, VAS swollen to twice its size anc
tha other appeared to have Oeeh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
TRIBUTE PAID
BY MASSES TO
KING ALBERT
Long Line Of Mourners
Files by Open Bier at
Belgian Palace
u. S. ENVOY CHOSEN
TO ATTEND RITES
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.-(UP).
All through the night, subjects of
King Albert /. killed while noun
tain climbing, filed solemnly past
his bier in the royal palace here
to pay final personal tribute to
the dead monarch.
The sympathy of Queen Eliza.
beth, widow of the king, caused
the doors of the castle to remain
open and permit tens of thou
sands of mourners to pass thru
the candle-lit chapelle ardente,
where the body of the ruler lay
in quiet state awaiting burial.
The ceaseless trudge of count
less shuffling feet which began
early Tuesday continued all the
night to sound a muffled, funeral
dirge as the Belgians paid emo
tional farewell to the man who
had ruled them through the war
and troubled years since 1909.
The queen, Crown Prince Leo
pold, who is to become King Leo
pold III on Friday, and other
members of the royal family,
-teitsh characteristic generosity and
sympathy for their subjects, sacri-
feed their own hours of vigil by
the bier to allow thousands of
their neighbors, from the highest
to the most humble, to be reward
ed for their long wait outside the
palace, by a last glimpse of the
bandage-crowned face of the
ruler.
After midnight, most of the
mourners who filed in and out of
the chapel in two silent black
lines of weeping humanity were
chiefly from the poorer classes.
Women held their wooden shoes
in their hands on entering the ST.
lent palace.
Palace guards kept the lines
moving past the classic facade OF
the palace, in through the grilled
gateway and, after a brief
glimpse of the face on their mon
arch, on out in a second, retreat
ing line to the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
HOME LOAN BANK
DIRECTORS MEET

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. I'll
(UP). About 200 stockholders OF
the Winston-Salem Federal Home
Loan bank, elected Leon Cash OF
Winston-Salem, temporary CHAIR
man, named Clarence Donohue'
Washington, D. c., temporary sec
rotary, and E. C. Baltz, vice
chairman. President Thomas W.
Elicit reported loans of more
thas $S,000,0O0 last year. The
bank, he said, is doing a good
business in seven southeastern
states, ...-.s.....-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
Three personal letters were tam
pered with before delivery at his
office in New York former Post
master General Walter F. Brown
charged yesterday after appearing
voluntarily before the senate air
mail investigating committee.
Brown said he complained to
Postmaster John J. Kelly of New
York. who reported that the let
tiers were received from Washing
ton at the New York post office
in a "ripped open condition"
81 have my suspicious as to
who opened them," the former
Hoover cabinet officer said, but
I don't care to discuss it at this
time"
The airmail inquiry turned yes"
terday to the so-called "spolls
conference" called by Brown in
1880 and to a struggle between
France Germany and the United
States to gain lucrative airmall
contracts in South America. The
state department in the Hoover
administration threw its support
exclusive behind Pan-Amerlcan
Always, Brown said. Col. Chas'
A. Lindbergh, who protested the
recent cancellation of alrmali
contracts by Postmaster General
FARLEY, is associated with the Pan
American. Pan American con-
tracts have not been cancelled.
Brown admitted that he sought
70 eliminate competitive bidding
on domestic airmail contracts in
1880, but he denied emphatically
that the meeting of airline opera
tors and postal officials in that
wear was in any sense a "spoils
conference"
The former postmaster general
said he submitted a plan to the
conferees which called essentially
for the elimination of bidding so
that contracts could be extended
and these extensions could be SUBJ
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
7 r COSTON BETTER
FRIENDS ADVISED

rb. condition of J. c: CostOn,
roa ige of deeds. who is in the
r c TSosn II at Greenville, S. c.,
City I nUSpd as some better to-
was frienSs here have learned.
oaS NJ Coston underwent an OPP
Mon MI, to relieve an infection
5 hack of his eye last Friday day and 40!
R Ra'N condition has been more or
MS ms serious for some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Postoffice And
Bank Will Close
For February 2

The State Trust company and
the post office will observe Thurs
day, Washington's birthday, as a
legal holiday.
The bank will be closed for
business all day, and the post Of
flee will observe holiday hours,
with the windows closed all day.
All business houses are expect
ed to- be open for business as
usual on Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Fletcher Scores
Wall Street for
Opposing Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
The New York stock eXchangewas
denounced by Chairman Fletcher,
Florida, of the Senate banking
committee for alleged propagan-
dist activities against the pending
stock exchange regulation bill,
scheduled for hearings by the
committee next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
W.C.T.U. to Meet
Friday Afternoon

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock IN the
Hollowell Bible class room. Ihere
will be a discussion of world
peace and illustrated talks on the
scientific effects of alcohol. ITS
uses and abuses. All women IN.
terested in this cause are urged
to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
TREASURY BALANCE
AT RECORD HIGH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. lUP)
An all-time record cash balance
of $4,000, 100000 was held today
by the United States treasury
With the proceeds Of its recent
security sale included.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
"HONEST CONTRACTS"
ADMINISTRATION AIM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. (UP)
Chairman James F. Mead of the
House post office committee said
in the house today that the cad
ministration is anxious to turn
airmails back to private COM
panies as soon as honest contracts
are obtainable.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
johnson And
ENOPE REVEAL.
LABOR VIEWS.
kho,ter Work Week Urged
by Two Men Before
House Committee
figures SHOW NEW
/ EMPLOYMENT SLUMP

u,SuTNGTON Feb. Il. CUP)
L,,..hor shortening Of the maxi
URN rork week hours should be
cSo ;n,nm hours provided by the
91a codes rather than by deti-
R;sa CESSATION SGeIS, The House labor
~ IT., ,f9 vas tod ~ Gen. Hugh
C'"i TnSTsor and Gerard Swope,
sresident o: the General ELECTRIC
pmpany.
w,sVryGTON. Feb. 21. (UP).
,r.5s- shortening of working
- through percentage reduc-
!, ~ he maximum set up by
FL codes and passage of unem-
5Iormen. insurance and the old
% pension bill were urged to-
FL before the house labor COM
srittee 5v Gerard Swope, presl-
Esnt Of the General Electric COM
fany.
/ Private industry absorbed only
4 100000 unemployed between
he deDression'S bottom last March
land the end of January 1884, de-
partment of labor statistics re-
vesied Yesterday.
In January industrial employ
men: slumped 50O,O00-less than
the usual seasonal percentage.
PsyroIls dropped S5,4O0,O0O in
the month. From March, 1888, to
the end of January however. pay
rolls rose $55,000,000, reflecting
higher wages under codes.
These figures brought sharply
to attention the difficulties ahead
il the civil works program is end
ed Nay I. unless industry mean
while speeds up more rapidly
than the most optimistic persons
here expect. More than twice as
many persons have been given
employment at government eX-
pense, either on CWA or PWA
Jobs, than have gone back to
work in industry. The PWA can't
absorb all the 100000 persons
whO were on CWA rolls at the
end Of January, and who won't
be there on the first of May,
though 525, 900 are slated for
Jobs next summer.
That of course, is the reason
Tor the pressure being applied by
the administration now for a
shorter work week. Relief ad-
mlnlstratOr Harry l.. Hopkins told
the house labor committee yester-
DAY that a shorter work week
and an increase in hourly pay
was necessary, but said he didn't
know whether it slough be
brought about by legislation or
codes.
nOphlnS opposed the COnnery
5V-hOur week bill as a "glorified
spread the work movement" since
u offers no assurance that the
worker, whose hours are cut to
provide for others, will not have
ms pay reduced prOportionately
TO the hours.
Reduced working hours prob
aoIy will be ordered next month
sion.
Inc NRA, meanwhile, is facing
scrutiny by congress on the con-
geCuonS Of It's workers with in
SuSIrieS over whose destinies they
nav. nave official powers. Admins
, ,.s forces were held in line
,;s -, to block immediate &C
s Ell" on a resolution calling for
~ Of complete data of
Nd ND industrial background of all
D. A y employees, but in exchange
ma, - harrison of the finance COM
w;,S Promised early hearings
Wiz ~ administrator Johnson as a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
WANTS LAW CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. UP)
President Roosevelt favors legls-
lation that would remove public
utilities engaged only in inter
state business from the jurisdic-
ton of the federal courts, the
White House revealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

tie Bakeries, Inc, reports
.0cS net income of 1884
I8 Sa,n't net loss of $4l,533 in
american Water Works &
'r'e company reports Jam
7So electric output of 1885,
S0''S[ kilowatt hours, up 1S
cent from january, 1888
Kansas City Southern Rail-
aa earns January net OPP
Huns income of $94, 1S9,
I''nSt S55,6S5 In January
last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
BROWN sought.
TO ELIMINATE.
AIR MAIL BIDS.
Admits This at Hearing
But Denies ''Spoils Con-
ference" Occurred
CHARGES PERSONAL
MAIL BEING OPENED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. CUP
Walter F. Brown told the senate
airmail investigating committee
today he still had in his possession
"some letters" which he removed
from the post office department
when leaving office March d, 1888,
and offered to examine his per-
sonal files to determine the exact
number.
Responding to questioning by
Black he said that letters which
he hadn't returned to Farley were
extra copies I thought would be
good things to have for my pro-
lection"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (UP)
Chairman Hugo Black of the SEN
ate airmail committee offered to
Join with former Postmaster Cen
eral Walter F. Brown in an inves-
tigation of alleged tampering with
Browns private mail in New
York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
WEATHER

u,-u,sr and cloudy tonight
" Thursday with probable
,hO~ewrs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Even the Germans believe
Sehmeling 10 through As a
fighter. The best he can do
now is become > good Nazi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Associate EditOrSi
.
upS MARION n. BLAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
Mss EDNA NJ. FERG USOS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Of the taste and, in the case OF
children, because mothers zorget.
1t is not always taken regularly.
A process has been developed at
Columbia University which makes
vitamin D available through COM
monty used foods. The fitamin is
extracted from cod-livur Oil In a
form free from the characteristic
taste and odor of the Oil. Many
bakeries and diaries are including
the extract in bread and milk. our
two most commonly used foods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

''Ie; TWO tablespoons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

n.,r Friends in HeudersOnville:
Vegetables make such an appeal
:, ar appe-i-Hs these warm days
,s,, they seldom need a special
recommendation. They are gay IN
,,rcr. interesting in texture and
Vie. in minerals and vitamins. But
mos vegetables need to be served
with an energy food TO furnish the
necessary calories if we are to
keep Up the nourishing quality OF
summer meals.
Vegetables and rice, the energy
food are an excellent cOmolna-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Mrs. ShOckley 4 cheese sauce.
lie: ne emphasize again that even
on warm days. it is we'll to serve
one ao. food 20 lend variety to
the menu and 70 improve the con-
ditions Of digestion.
Rice IS so adaptable to various
methods Of cooking that it may
be served boiled-distinct grains,
hot and delec-able; rice balls
fried in deep fat, or baked in the
oven; rice ring. steamed or baked;
or chilled mods Of well-seaSOned,
PLAIN OF iei.ied rice. Leftover bits
Of vegetables combine with rice
IN tempting casserole dishes, or as
&atHngs for green peppers, tOma-
toes Or other vegetable cups, all
o. which make appetizing addi-
IONS 10 the menus at this or any
other season.
10 the woman who likes to use
ae' originality in furnishing nu-
1~1uS meals for her family, rice
AMI vegetable combinations pre-
gen, unlimited possibilities. For
example:
VEGETABLE CUPS WITH RICE
''een peppers, large onions,
I'M tomatoes, or large carrots
nay De used as cups to hold mix
,-,e> Oh rice, meat or fish and
sue 10 prepare for stuffing,
p pasI and hollow out the peppers.
sS a'oo1, The onions, and carrots
J ',y-.1 De cooked whole. then cut,
,o..ea out IN cup shape. Toma-
e. e. need no preliminary cooking.
sou ". vi stem and hollow out. Sea-
na sr ,sSe.aole cups with salt, pep
dre,2. d h,gn,y seasoned French
I Is,Ds well before stuffing.
L. I"s. the surfing any mixture
F.. IN o ,s,.,0Eer vegetables and fresh
Ia , o,,., rice. Cover with butter
|c1D y .I','s OF grated cheese. These
= In 10! De prepared and stored
.Tba,, .,se.a,or until time to bake.
de- :. IN e moderate oven, $50
Rn9 b,,. w ni.een minutes to heat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

ton. klce SSENtN
separate ly o I
combined Wit
the vegetables in
a not or cold dish
makes a delight
full addition 70
the warm wealth
G. menus. One
satisfying lunch
con menu is a
plate of chilled,
marinated vege-
tables on a bed
of shredded let
tuce accOmpan-
led by hot but
tered rice under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
ZOO GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 80. (UP),
When Patti Sue, prize orang-utan
of the St. Louis zoo, celebrated
her first birthday, attendants held
a party for the animal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
CASTS 18th VOTE

MARION, Kans., Aug. 80. CUP
"Uncle John Fox, SO, cast his 18th
vote in the recent primaries. 1t
was his 74th ballot for the DEM
ocratic party. Fox, Confeder-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
VIII Make Orange
Salad Supper Dish

One package orange Favored
gelatine; one cup warm water;
Juice of one orange and cold wa
ter to make one cup; One-fOurth
teaspoon of salt; one-eighth tea
spoon tabaSco; one teaspoon OF
vinegar; two oranges, sections
free from membrane and diced;
one cup celery, diced, sailed, and
drained.
Dissolve gelatine in warm
wate;'. Add orange juice and cold
water. Add salt, tabasco, and vine
gar. Chill. When slightly thicken-
ed, fold in oranges and celery.
Pour into individual molds. Chill
until firm. Make eight molds.
Prepare supper plate of thin
slices Of cold roast meats, and an
orange gelatine unmolded on crisp
lettuce. See illustration. Hot muf-
fins make a good addition.
til brown. Moderate oven, $50 de-
grees +. for forty minutes. Makes
eight servings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
1#skB-C;; OF Wr4a'A D
The "Missing" Vitamin

ok vitamins ,are known to SCI
ence. They are designated by
the letters A, B. c. D. E. and G.
All OF them are essential to health.
II we were to be deprived OF any
of them. we would sicken and
eventually die.
Five Of these vitamins are con-
tanned in our common foods. II we
eat a varied diet. including plenty
Of milk. leafy vegetables g.
and fruit. we get enough
OF all the vitam1nS ex.
cept vitamtn D. OH NV
Vitamin d stands IN 70
apart from the others.
There is very little of 1t in ordi'
nary foods. Yet it Is essential, es.
pecially to children, sincL 1t helps
to build bones and teeth Children
who do not get enough Of this vita
min suffer from ricketts,, a disease
marked by poor bone development,
and in later life, decayed teeth and
other ailments which may cause
serious complications. A child need
,ot suffer from severe case to
run the danger OF these weak
nesses later on
But how are we TO get our vita
min d. The question would be
,asily answered If everybody took
wo or three teaspoonfuls of cod
liver oil daily. Cod-liver oil is one
II the richest natural dietary
iources OF vitamin D. but because
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
Ono AND EGG PLANT

'4one Orio. ''--i one teaspoon salt;
bne qgar. one pint tomato juice;
3egg Dia, bar. boiling water; one large
'eniag. ISL tablespoons short
|cheese ''si crumbs or grated
|: n m9sa the the rice thoroughly. Boil
FunniDo. I5. l. drain, wash under
ly in a , o,' Water and dry quick
1g - ra,d 10; oven Or set over boil
.wasbiros Use a sieve for the
slices n s ... drying. Fry the onion
enng = r., Two tablespoons of short
Qgar.er o ~. Inc egg plant in one
salt, Ia. ..Sh slices. Sprinkle with
Peel AMI 'a'd ten minutes. Drain.
SHADED VI cur INTO thin wedge
from =, pieces. Remove the onion
IN he SAL. pan. Fry the egg plant
sgoors same "a pan with four table
n,re4fon..' .eHmg. Combine all
isa. G.I+ IN buttered oven
.oicc. Gu. To taste. Add tomato
lc cbpeG. ''er with buttered crumbs
bees e. =. He2. in oven at $50 de-
2no95y, 12 Dr. twenty-five minutes GTU es
One HOPPING 1 JOHN
cup rice; two tabIosroo,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

ate veteran and one of General
John Morgan's raiders, explained
that in 1928 he bolted the party
he had loved so long and voted for
Hoover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
Summer Vegetables With Rice Are
Recommended By Mrs. Shockley

butter; salt and pepper; two cups
green peas; one-quarter pound of
seasoning meat or pork.
Cook peas. being careful to
keep them whole in the cooking,
using the piece of meat to sea-
son. When done, have only a small
quantity of liquor left in them.
Cook rice as above. Mix peas and
rice together, season with salt,
pepper and butter, ser;e with
bread and butter. This is a good
and very nouriShing dish. Makes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
six servings
RICE AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE

Two cups cooked rice; one cup
peas: one cup corn; two table
spoons minced onions; two strips
bacon; one and One-half cups Of
milk One-Quarter teaspoon pep
per; one teaspoon salt.
Place in layers in baking dish
rubbed with shortening; when
casserole is filled, add milk. Place
bacon strips on top and bake I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

mo. }.Nattas,o sko0HG,.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Dog That Hates Storms
Scampers Into Cellar

Garden. Mlch.-EdwArd Con is the
owner OF a collie dog that turns tail
every time II thunders and the light
ming flashes.
Noticing It's distress during a storm.
GoY led the animal TO the cellar door.
lifted II and sent him underground
until the storm was over. Repeating
this performance on three occasions
was sufficient 10 teach the dog TO take
care OF himself and now when a storm
approaches he runs to the cellar en-
trance. grabs the handle with bis teeth.
raises the door and ducks down Prac-
tically always the door slams down on
his hind quarters or tall. but the dog
Is perfectly willing 10 undergo this
annoyance so long as he can outhide
the storm.