davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS AWARDED -TWIeE-WEEKEY .NIR MAIL CONTRACT FOR WINTER MONTHS

Received in the last mail was information regarding the award ing of airmail contracts foS the period from Nov. 1st, 1934 to about May 1st, 1885.
 The Pacific Alaska Airways. Sabs diary of the Pan-American Airways, based at Fairbanks, has fenn awarded q contract by the Postal Department to carry mail along route from either Nenanq CT Fairbanks via Tolovan. Hot 1 Spsin@s, Panama. Kokrines, Ruby. l Ga'eua, K0yuEuk. NuIato and Colo yin 10 Nome and return, twice weekly, commencing about the ifrat--af November: 1884. and ex-
 uhing to about May 1st. l935. They are to carry not to ey, eed 1000 pounds of mail made on each i trip each way Carriers or planes are to leave opposite terminals. on about even dates. A margin of five days has been allowed for the completion of any one trip. one way.
 As far as could be learned. the contract did not specify what types or classes of mail should or should not be carried, so that one thing is certain. that our second class class mail matter will undoubte edly be coming into Nome next winter via airplane, only about one week Q ten days out of Seattle.
 One of the remarkable features of the mail contract awarded is that the-service is to be twice a week between the two terminals. with only one boat running to\ Se- ward weekly, during the winter time, the first class mail matter, which Nome would have to wait for, for about month, will be coming into this city only three or four days probably, or even on the same day, as the first class letter mail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14


  
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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

Received in the last mail was information regarding the award ing of airmaiI contracts foS the period from Nov. 1st, 1934 to
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
VAT ACTIVITIES

GByEThez Associated Press )--
 Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport took. off -this morning from Fairbanks at 9:30 am. for Nome with mail, express and pass enEers. arriving at Nome this af- ternoon. after "a fast flight. He s scheduled to return to Fair banks tomorrow morning weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
APPROVES NOMINATION FOR UNDER SECRETARY
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 13, By 4 vote of sixteen to two the Sen ate Agriculture Committee today approved the nomination of Tug veil, to be Under Secretary of Agriculture The Senate as a body will vote lat today ,0E early to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
BEGIN SEARCH FOR MESSING FHE-C0NSUI
By Tbe Associated Press@

HAWKING, June F, National solders began an intensive house onse search for Curmoto. the missing Japanese Vfce-Consul, IT. surtme effort to locate him.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

copy of The Nome Nugget on plane To save writing letters, mail .
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
ARCHITECT FOR SCHOOLS LEAVES HERE TODAY

Will travel to lower river points School buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

sugar should be rolled before mea.
surfing.
To use a measuring spoon, fill
it full and level it off with a spa,
tula. Cupfuls are measured the
same way. The material is piled
above the top of the cup and then
spatula or the blunt edge OF a
case knife is drawn across the top,
Never dig a measuring cup into
-four and call it measured accu.
,rately.
Have Correct Temperature
To measure one-half spoonful.
divide the whole spoon after level,
ing, lengthwise. hope you will
have a set Of standard measuring
spoons consisting of tablespoon.
teaspoon, IL teaspoon and IA
teaspoon.
If you are baking or using the
oven or broiler in any way, be
sure that the over Is pre-heated
to the correct temperature. II
your oven is not equipped with a
thermoStatic heat-Contrcl. get a
portable oven thermometer TO
guide you. I know you will be
broiling steaks and don't forget
this preCaution. heat your broiler
hot before putting in the steaks.
The time element is more diff
cult to settle arbitrarily because
many things such as atmosphere.
condition of ingredients and the
materials used in the cooking
utensils enter into this side Of tho
question.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

day that no prayer services will
be held at the church Wednesday
night.
The Rev. J. F. Moser was buried
yesterday at Greenlawn cemetery
between China Grove and Lands
following services held at II a.
m. in the High Point church Of
which he was pastor. Attending
the funeral and burial from Hen
Jacksonville were L. R. Geigec,
Martin Garren, Howard Garreu,
T. C. Whisnant, c. H. Magoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon, M. D.
Coburn, Mrs. w. F. Penny, Earl
Penny, Mrs. IIsra Allen. A. w.
Grower and Mr.. Messick. Mem
bers of this group said today that
one of the largest congregations
they had ever seen at funeral
was in attendance, the number of
ministers present and churches
represented reminding them OF a
church conference. The Rev. M.
Moser had long been a minister
of the Western North Carolina
conference and Mrs. Moser was
widely known as "an ideal pastor 5
wife" About fifty automobiles
made the trip of 40 or so miles
to the cemetery.
Besides the two children in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

bone and other injuries, is in
a hospital at Lexington, while
Worth Moser is in a High Point
hospital. The boy is IS years old
and the girl somewhat older.
Funeral services for his mother
had not been arranged at the
time the Rev. Claude MOser tele-
phoned, although he thought they
would be set for Wednesday.
Mr.. Messick, superintendent Of
schools at Spencer, and Mrs. Mes
sick are keeping house for the
family here, the Moser children
not having gone to High Point.
Mr.. Messick conducted services
here Sunday morning. He said to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Scouting In
HendersOnville
TROOP 2


Troop 2 will camp at Camp
Daniel Boone during the week of
June 1922, weather permitting.
Plans were discussed and promot-
ed at the meeting last Friday
night. Final arrangements will be
made this week. Boys going are
advised that they should plan
their meals and camping equip
ment this week. Trips into town
will be made during the week for
perishable goods, while all non
perishable Gods will be taken on
Monday.
Awards, in the nature of passes
to the Carolina theatre, offered
by Mr.. Buchanan, were made to
Scouts who showed the most in
terest in the oath and law. Scouts
receiving passes last Friday were
Billy Reese, Bob Brown, Bob Stu
art, Jack Stuart, David McFar-
lane, Lewis Reynolds, Allen Free
man, and Robert Coffee.
Visiting Scouts and Scouters
are invited to attend the meeting
held Friday night, June Is, at the
Scout cabin back Of the American
Legion hall. Visiting Scouts are
also invited to accompany the To-
cal troop on the camping trip next
week.
The meeting of June % will be
held at Camp Daniel Boone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
PLAN
WILL HOLD Up
ADJOURNMENT
Congress May Not Com.
plete All Legislation
Until Next Week

WASHINGTON, June IL (UP)
The administrations disputed
housing program emerged last
night As the greatest barrier in
the congressional steeplechase to
the adjournment finish line.
The House banking committee
reconsidered the measure yester-
day but refused to restore it to
the original form demanded by
the administration. Committee
changes curb greatly the amount
of funds that could be used for
new housing projects. The Sen
ate banking committee sent the
bill back to a subcommittee for
further study.
The House will take up the bill
today. If it is not amended on
the floor, leaders hope changes
can be made later in conference
with the Senate.
"The housing bill has got to 60
through" said Speaker Henry T.
Rainey, "and when we pass it,
that practically winds up our
jjobj."
He said the House ought to pass
the drouth relief fund and be all
set to quit Saturday, but because
of the Senate jam, he wouldn't
be surprised if we don't get out
of here until a week from We'd
nesday."
The House accented the con-
ference report on the bill increas-
ing to $4,000 the amount of in
dividual bank deposits to be in
sured by the government after
July l. Similar Senate action will
send it to the White House. The
House also passed and sent to the
president Senate bill to regulate
barge lines on the Columbia and
Snake rivers in the West.
The Senate disposed of the sill
yer bill. Today it takes up the
billion dollar general relief ap-
preparation and probably on We'd
nesday the Tugwell nomination.
Democratic House Leader Jos.
w. Byrns reviewed the congress
sional outlook with the president.
He agreed with Rainey that adj
iournment depends on the Senate.
Byrns said Mr.. Roosevelt was
anxious to have both the housing
and oil regulation bills passed.
He did not mention the Wagner
labor bill and indicated the oil
measure would be ditched if it
threatened to delay adjournment
over-long. The bill has been hell
in committee by disagreements.
,Rainey sQuelchod parliament
tary maneuver by inflationists
trying to force a vote on the ST.
sOO,OOO,OOO Frazier-Lemke farm
refinancing bill.
An administration bill to paw
the Philippine government $685.
S62,75O to make up losses due to
dollar devaluation on deposits in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Old.Fashiored Tea Roses

The old-fashioned Tea roses were
popular in the days Of our grand
mothers. but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens
The real Tea rose was Of Chinese
origin, improved in France. The
name was derived from The odor
of the leaves. which resembled thai
Of tea. In the middle of the las,
century, many of these roses were
imported from Frame. but they
proved too tender for our northeast.
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown in the South where they are
treasured for their beauty and fra
GRANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
FIND BODIES OF
AIR LINER VICTIMS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one')
for the spot from Debruce, II
,,.;ios away, and from Livingston
Manor. =, .:L,o - oot
within five miles of the mountain
TON by automobile for the only
roadway is a logging trail and
traffic on that, where possible,
was all one way. So we had to
get out and walk.
To reach the wreckage you
must follow the logging trail al
most to the peaks crest, then
scramble across a gully. There,
beside the 90-foot fir tree. was
the broken and twisted ship.
Earl Ward, general .superinten-
dent of the American Airlines
which operated the plane flew
with me from New York to the
scene of the disaster and climb
ed with me to the mountain top.
having gone sleepless since Sat
urday night when the plane dis
appeared, Ward nevertheless
seemed to keep a good grip on
himself as he approached the
wreckage and made cursory
survey Of the victims. He al
ready knew they were all dead.
The wreck was discovered both
from the air and by two men
who went un the mountain Mon
day morning.
Gordon Volland. general mana
ger Of a hatchery five miles from
the scene, heard a planes motor
Saturday night. He did not know
until yesterday morning that the
air liner had disappeared but
when he heard of it, he decided
that the ship might have crash
cd somewhere on the mountain
Accompanied by Charles Bald
win, 21-year-old son Of the Liv-
ingston major postmaster, VOL
land climbed the peak and found
the shattered ship.
He found that the plane was a
complete wreck but bag of mail
had, in some manner, escaped the
flames. 1t was lying on the
ground near the wreckage and
last night had been sent to New
York by train.
At about the same time Vol
land and Young Baldwin were
hurrying down to notify authori-
ties of their find, a small-town
pilot. William H. Hallock, landed
at Livingston Manor and said he
had sighted the wreckage.
Clyde Holbrook, the veteran
pilot of the liner. and John F.
Barrow, Jr.. co-pilot, were in the
cockpit when l reached tn G
wreckage. Holbreek had one
arm thrown over the controls and
both men, badly burned, were
slumped forward.
In the passenger compartment
Miss Margaret HuCkeby, 2S-year-
old stewardess, was found at the
forward end, her right hand
clutching a water pitcher. The
four passengers, all businessmen
from New York City and Buff
falo. were in their seats and the
seat straps in place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Worlds Smallest Coin Busy

What is believed to be the small
est coin in the world has been fount
In the state Of Travancor. india.
And It Is very busy, for it can buy
two country made cigarettes, tea.
spoonful Of salt or one needle. 1t
Is ne-quarter Of An inch in diam.
eter and Its value is enc fifteenth
of a cent. j.. Is known locally as
cash" and hears on one side the
imprint Of the sun. with a conch
In the center. On the reverse Is the
tonch. supported by an elephant on
each side, az the states coat o.
SrmS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
F ~ SISTER MARYS
IG9M KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
VA ScrNicn Sian MrlfPr

II TITLE BRIDE, you may as
IL we'll learn first as last that
there are three factors which must
be measured accurately every time
a meal is prepared or a cake is
baked. Time, temperature and
ingredients all determine the
goodness Of the finished product.
A reliable recipe will tell you how
much of each ingredient to use,
how long and at what tempera-
ture TO cook the concoction. And
remember that those cooks o. long
standing who tell you that they
never measure. just take a big
spoonful OF lard to a pie" DO
MEASURE. They know Just how
much to heap up the big" spoon
and il they lose that particular
spoon their recipe goes haywire.
Repetition has ught their eyes
aud hands to gauge the quantity
with comparative accuracy.
Get Standard Measurements
, You will need standard measur-
NhS cups anu SpOOuo W ilCdSuAC
the ingredients. An ordinary cof-
fee cup or teacup should never be
used because there is al apprecia-
BILE difference ia the capacities Of
the various cups and that differ
ence may mean the ruin Of rec
ipe. A tablespoon means stand
ard measuring spoon level full,
while the difference between that
and any other tablespoon may
seem slight, it counts.
II is t;me-savirg to have two
measuring cups, one for liquids
and one &c" dry ingredients. The
sets Of cups arc specially convent
ent in measuring fractions OF cups
becarse it's much easier to stroke
of the amount accurately than Il
measure half or wh1tcT"r tn
quantity in the cup according 4
the marks.
Flour is sifted once before inca
curing II should b. piled Lightly
in she cup and tho cup t7ppor
lightly to fill tho air holes but j
should not be packed down.
All dry ingredients such as IN
gar, salt and soda should he Siitcr
to free them from humps. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Snails Climb Trees

Snails are good barometers. some
1aturalists declare. because short.
~ before a rain they have been
observed to climb trees and fasten
themselves to the leaves. There are
three common American species Of
snails that are said to take to the
trees two days ahead of time II a
protracted siege Of rain Ia In the
offing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

Are you irritable...cross and fussy
when tired?Then light a Camel. AS
you enjoy its cool, rich Aavor...
notice how quickly you feel your
flow of natural energy restored.
This fact is known to many
through their own experience.
How that "done-in" feeling drops
away. How your natural pep and
energy come flooding back and
you are again able to face the next
move" with a smile!
The effect is produced by Camels
In a wholly safe, natural, and utterly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
GRIFFIN FUNERAL is
HELD AT CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, June 12.-Fu-
neral, services for Hinton Giffin,
of Washington, D. c., who was
killed in an automobile accident
near Lexington last Saturday.
were held yesterday afternoon ut
8 o'clock at the chapel of 2. A..
Hovis and Son here: Rev. w. B..
Lindsay, pastor of Chalmers Me-
mortal A. R. P. church, officiated.
Burial was made in the Elmwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Giffin was. on his way to
his home in Washington after a
visit here with his sister, Miss
Ruth Van Keuren of 421 West
Post street. Miss Van Keuren is
the only survivor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
SENATE D0OMS B0NV]
VOTES SILVER Bib

CONTINUED from Gag. op.,
gold in the metallic rs,s,.
the nations currency.
2-The treasury is o,r.,,l
ed and directed" to pnrc5,s
yer toward this objective r;l
issue silver certificates ,sI
the value of the metal yrr,|
ed.
3 - Permissive natiorsIy4I
of silver.
A provision in the holy
imposing a 30 per cent ,,t
profits made through transact
in silver was revised 10 rvl
profits on silver acquired N 4
ing or industrial operaton
In quick succession the yl
defeated amendments rargi1
from proposals to make ii
primary money to a demand |
free and unlimited coinage
the metal at a ratio Of Il hI
with gold.
Nearly a week va; spent
debating the measure, 'ThEh a
resents a Comproniv bstTsI
President Roosevelt Gi he d
ate silver bloc. RepEinF d
orally denounced it Sttrd
to business confidercs,
During the closing haGE 81
William +. Borah. R.. Ia, =
walked ont of 2 silver corfd
ence with Secretary Of To. InI
ury Morgenthau and ths'M|
to take the fight to The teur'1
threw his support behind 4
measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
MRS. j. F. M0SER
THIRD VICTIM
OF CAR CRASH

Continued from wage oneD
Moser was believed to he definite
" ont of danger but that Worth
Moser remained in a serious con-
dition. His heart action has been
too weak to permit an operation
for a shattered thigh hone. 1t Is
believed hor" however, that both
the children will survive. MARY
Moser. who altered a broken jaw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream, popovers, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni and cheese with toma-
toes. bran mullins. strawberry
and rhubarb conserve, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Casserole of NUT
ton and vegetables. scalloped
corn. salad OF cucumber and
celery in lime jelly, straw
berry batter pudding, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

U. S. banks failed of passage III
the House. 49, ",
Rep. Hamilton Fish (R., N. IT,
offered a resolution for inyestlga-
ton of the Tennessee Vailey Ai e
thority. He contended IVA a,oi 10
DEVELOPMENTS not contemplated oy
congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

accident, the Rev. and Mrs. Moser
are survived by the Henderson
vile pastor, the eldest child; DR..
S. E. Moser, Of Gastonia; Frank
Moser, of Kannapolis; Mrs. Chas.
Collision, of Kannapolis: Miss
Brathee Moser, of Marion; Mrs.
Graves Wilson of Winston-Salem,
and Miss Pauline Moser, of High
Point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY
Feel played out? Let CAMELS
increase Your Flow of Energy

delightful way. So, whenever you
feel tired and irritable, light a
Camel. Enjoy its fragrance to the
full-let your flow ofenergy swing
back-and you are your real self
again.
NO NERVE IRRITATION
WITH CAMELS
You can smoke just as many
Camels as you want.
" For The finer, more expensive to-
baeeos in Camels neper get on your
nerves!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

In New York famous research laboratory announces
a basic discovery that throws light our past
knowledge of cigarettes. 1t embodes an "energizng
effect Through the flow of your natural energy is
stored in harmless. utterly delightful Fatigue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12
Experience of Camel Smokers Confirmed!

and rritabity quickly fade away Thus experience
long known Camel smokers has received full scientific
confirmation You do get lift with Camel" and
it is pleasure that you can repeat often needed
ali day long, For Camels never get your nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-12

! am afraid to trae. n,
cestry back loo far a, I ~
est ones may have h,,
terosted in the eoeoanv, NJ
ness.
w A CAnhrn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
Let's Build Not Destroy
(Am Editoria5J

Clarence barrow, who was honored by the President
by appointment chairman of the n r. A. Review Board,
good work has DONE The mistake might be laid at
the Presidents door for anticipating constructive report
from committee headed by who has spent his life
made his reputation and fortune defending long list
of notorious opponents of constituted authority.
Let us hope that the Hearst papers right when
they claim that the barrow report rather than hnderng
N R. A. efforts, will strengthen and stimulate public
fdence in N. r. A.
Humility is virtue and is most humble when
he meets reverses which he has control Such
was the attitude of American business when President
Roosevelt assumed office in March, 1888. All well
and all was right long remained in the depths OF
depression We have accomplished more in less than year
than has ever been known in hstoryand the
program only beginning to show results Many codes
have yet really gotten under way and some still remain
in the formative stage. It slow day by day. but
review of the past months shows that the hercuen
task of completely reoganng American business has made
Roadway beyond the most fantastic dreams 1t Is unusual
tn meet business man who will not admit enthusiastically
that his business better today than two three
wears ago. is better throughout the length and
breadth of this country.
# is so manifesty unfair to assign difficult
almost mpossibe-task and then begin criticism Of his
methods before he has had time to get under way.
REGARDLESS of the future of N. R. A. there many
trades which will again revert to cuthroat methods
in competition The public has learned that well ordered
society needs prosperous business institutions and the ins
uons to be need to do business reasonable
profit basis.
The attitude of the business who today is enjoying
return to better times and who tears down President
Poseves Recovery program is like beggar who, filling
himself with solid food becomes nsolent because dessert
is not served.
We resnectfuly suggest to those who complain, that
fi COMPARISON be made with conditions in 32 and 49,
We can't forete crop at it's planting and the seeds of
R. A. lin the shape of codes OF fair competition)
only now being Most OF the work OF last FAN and Win
tor was the preparation of the SOIL The thing to
~ 10 To Ove it chance cultivate it and not try to
ure the crop during the planting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
Representative Hill
Speaker at MOnOcacy
Confederate Memorial Exercises
Will Be Held At Beallsville
Cemetery June 3

Representative Hill, of Alabama,
will be the chief orator at the annual
Confederate memorial exercises on
June 8, at the Monocacy Cemetery.
Beallsville. The program will be held
under the auspices of the E. v. White
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
David j. Lewis, representative from
the Sixth district, Maryland, will also
speak. The Poolesville Band will furn-
ish music and recitations and other
features are included in the exercises
The chapter will decorate the graves
of the 3O-odd Confederate soldiers in
the cemetery with flowers.
The arrangements are in charge OF
a committee headed by Mrs. J. Col
lison White, president of the chapter
Mrs. Joseph N. Darby, Mrs. Harvey
]. White and Mrs. John A. Jones.