davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

Oil pan lightly before lining.
Then rub cooking oil lightly over
paper. Turn cake batter into pre-
pared pan and bake in a hot oven
(400 degrees F. until done. about
twelve to fifteen minutes. With
sharp knife cut on crisp edges OF
cake and turn out on q clean tea
towel which has been sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Remove
paper and cover cake with cloth.
Cool on a rack and when the heat
has left the cake spread with
cream which has been whipped
sweetened with powdered sugar
and favored with vanilla. Roll as
for jelly roll, wrap in waxed paper
and cut in slices to serve.
A few drops of peppermint can
be used to flavor the whipped
cream in place OF vanilla.
Stuffed Orange Salad
Allow one orange for each per.
son to be served. Gu. through the
skin three-quarters of the way
down in inch strips, being careful
not to break strips apart. Re.
move orange pulp and cut in neat
dice. Combine with avocado and
grapefruit dice and fill oranpa
shell with mixture. Drop a spoon
full of heavy mayonnaise on top of
each salad and garnish with
maraschino cherry.
Another good mixture to stuf,
the orange shells with is a com.
bination OF orange sections, dates
stuffed with cream cheese and nut
meats Mask with mayonnaise
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Says UNIVERSE.
IS NOT STATIC.
Huge Telescope in Making
May Change All Ideas
as to Space

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. a.
| CUP).-The Cyclopean teleseop
! ic "eye" now being completed al
the Corning Glass works, may
prove or disprove many adcanc:'
ed theories regarding the uni,
verse - including Prof. Albert
Einstein's latest belief that space
is curved and finite, in the opln-
ion of DIR. Harlow hapley, fam
nous scientist and head of the
Harvard observatory.
DR.. Shapley expressed his opln-
ions here before addressing the
Technology club.
STUDY SPACE
within six years after the
giant telescope has been set up, "
DR.. Shapley declared, 1--WE may
be able to say accurately wheth-
er space is curved and finite or
open and boundless.
"And this is only part of what
the telescope will do. Astronom-
ers will be able to analyze parts
of the universe millions of light
years away from US, bringing the
nebulae into sharper focus than
heretofore possible"
DR.. Shapley pictured verbally
the vast depths of the outer uni
verse and told of thousands of
new island uniYerses found in the
far reaches of space through his
survey of the cosmos.
$4,000 NEW GALAXIES
eve have in our survey of
the metagalaxy discovered and
photographed about 100000 new
galaxies, many of them larger
than the earth's immediate uni
verse, he declared.
Twenty wears ago there was
no astronomical theory, as we
know it. Then the universe was
a static thing; today we consider
it dynamic.
"Out of our research and the
work of mathematician and ply
sicists has arisen a new picture
of the universe in which the laws
of cause and effect, once regard
ed as rigid, no longer have the
same meaning"
The doctor told of an exhaus-
i've study he had made of the
newly discovered exploding star,
Nova Herculis.
"This STAR he sal. "has in
creased it's brightness more than
100000 times. The usual ex-
ploding star increases only 1000
times"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

winged its way into the marrow
of his being. Forth into the night
he went and bitter were the tears
that flowed fast and hot down his
face. Deeply had he sinned, but
as deep was his penitence.
BE LOYAL TO CHRIST
% Be loyal under fire. 1t was
an hour of darkness, physical and
spiritual. Jesus was fettered and
in the hands of his foes. His fol-
lowers had scattered. Everybody
seemed against him. The Jews had
determined on his death. The trail
tor apostle had betrayed him. The
Roman governor was soon to send
him to Golgotha. If ever he need
ed a friend, it was then. How ig-
ANONYMOUSLY Peter failed him.
(2) Be loyal in following. Pc
ter followed Jesus. But he did 1t
too cautiously and at too great
a distance. Still, ne meant to be
loyal to his Master. We ought to
profit by his experience.
60 Be loyal in profession. The
first denial was hardly more than
a shake of the head and num-
bled undertone. But it was a de-
NAL. An honest confession of
Christ right then might have ac-
ronDliShed much.
(4) Be loyal in association. Pc
ter seems not to have joined John
after entering and certainly he
did not stand close to Jesus. He
drifted into the group about the
fire. Therein he Numbered.
go Be loyal in danger. Con-
trast Peters presumption in the
Upper Room with his denial in
the court room. Will our profess
sion of love and loyalty to Christ
stand the test of danger?
co. Be loyal in remembrance.
When the Lord turned and looked
upon Peter, the swearing apostle
collapsed instantly and utterly.
That look of injured love pene-
trated the marrow. Then he re-
membered the warning word of
Jesus. He saw what he had done.
He knew that Jesus knew - and
caredi -, : s.'
90 Be loyal in penitence. In
those bitter, burning, blessed
tears, Peter found his soul. He
had strayed and sinned, but in
his heart of hearts be loved and
trusted and served the Lord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
|KEDRON LODGE
OUTLOOK GOOD
]. E. Shipman First Local
Member To Be in State
Grand Lodge

Kedron lodge NJ aS7, AT: aho
A, NJ, is starting the year with a
membership gair of eight anu
total of about $50, Harvey Rig
gan, worshipful master SAID To-
day. :. -. hot oru
the local lodge has a memper OF
the Grand lodge of North Caro-,
Ina ! E. Shipman being grand
orator He has been called upon
to make public addresses on a
number of occasions in connec-
ton with his official capacity, Mr..
Rigpan said, and has made a fine
IMPRESSION throughout the state.
The lodge, which meets on the
fourth Friday night of each
monht, has a fine degree team,
% members being required to
give the third degree. Officers
for 1885, installed on December
%, are Mr.. Riggan, worshipful
master; Sidney Powers, senior
warden; Louis Sherman, junior
warden; Lee Allen, senior deacon
T Bennison, junior deacon; j. T.
Hill, senior steward; Fred Cooley,
Junior steward, and G. j. Vile,
tyler. -
= The Eastern Star chapter,
which is headed by Mrs. William
Lott as worthy matron, recently
gave Mr.. Riggan, who has been
worthy patron for several years,
a life membership. This recogni-
ton has come to only a, few Ma
sons in the state, it was said. The
chapter has about SO members
and works in close cooperation
with the Masonic chapter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
BAPTIST THEMES FOR
SUNDAY ANNOUNCED

On next Sunday morning Rev.
Broadus E., Jones will deliver the
third of his special Sunday morn
ing series on the theme of Fun
damentals of Christianity" His
subject Sunday morning is, "Can
We Believe in Miracles in the
Light of Scientific Progress?"
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
Rev. Jones will speak on the sub
ject, "The Present State of Those
Who Have Passed Into the Great
Beyond"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
BTU. President
Announces Rally

Miss Izorah Reese, president of
the Carolina Associational B. Y.
P. u, which is now known as the
B. T. u, is urging that all B. Y.
P. U. officers and members begin
their plans now to attend the raj
ly at the First Baptist church of
Hendersonville, Monday evening,
February A.
A very interesting program, in
Guiding special music and an in
spirational address, is being plan
ned, and a banner, will be awarded
to the church having the most
representatives present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY T.. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

uERE'S the menu that my
L L bridge club has voted the best
eating that has been served to us
so far this year: Veal birds, all
sayory in cream gravy; new green
peas in timbales to bring breath
Of spring; stuffed orange salad for
color; chocolate roll. which a good
many of us feel We oughtn't to
eat, but do because we can't resist
chocolate; coffee.
We had hot rolls, too, and a
very good homemade tomato rel
ish, but we're skipping the sailed
nuts and minis this year and feel
ing very virtuous thereby. It's a
good thing, though, because ehoco-
late, you know, contributes a good
many calories to any dish to which
1t is added.
Remember. chocolate and choeo-
late mixtures scorch quickly. For
this reason don't. try to melt
chocolate over direct heat. Put
the chocolate on a piece OF wax
paper in a saucer and place over
hot water until melted.
II you've had trouble combining
chocolate and liquids, try melting
the chocolate in the top of a dou.
BILE boiler over hot water; then
add the liquid which should be
warm or about the same tempera.
ture as the chocolate. Add very
slowly beating constantly.
Chocolate Hon
Six tablespoons pastry hour, IL
teaspoon baking powder. IA tea
spoon salt, ga cup sifted sugar
4 eggs. 2 squares baking choco
ate, l teaspoon vanilla, I cur
heavy cream, 2 tablespoons DOW
dered sugar. few drops vanilla.
Sift -four once and measure
Nix and sift -four, salt and bakin,
powder. Sift several times. Bea
whites OF eggs until stiff. Folt
sugar gradually into stiffiy beate,
whites. Fold in yolks of egg
beaten until thick and lemon col
ored. Melt chocolate over hot wa
:er. Fold -four into first mixtur
and then carefully beat in melte,
tocolate and vanilla. Line q pa,
by 10 inches with oiled paper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
SHAWS CREEK

SHAW'S CREEK, Jan. "a
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
johnson were held at the Camp
Ground church last Wednesday,
conducted by the Revs. D. B.
Howell and Claude H. Moser. A
large crowd of friends and rela-
tives attended. She was laid to
rest in the old Camp Ground GEM
etery, where many of the genera
ton of Johnsons are buried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball,
of Greer, S. c., have been visiting
relatives here the past week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robin Johnson has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia but is now be-
lieved to be recovering.
Mrs. R. A. Keith spent part OF
the week with her daughter, MIS-
Joe Plemmons, at Rugby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer McCrary
and two children, Gracen and
Meta, spent Sunday at East Fiat
Rock with Mrs. McCrary's sister,
Mrs. James Dryman. .,
Friends of Howard Smith, VINO
has been sick with influenza, VIII
be glad to learn that he IS I'M
proving. @
Mrs Louetta Paris of Greer, 5.
c., has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sumner:
Miss Lucille Duncan, OF Bre,
ward college, spent last week at
her home here on account OF the
sickness and death Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Johnson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Zickgraf, OF the
Buckeye farm, have gone to Flor
ida, where they will spend a few
weeks.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Johnson, who moved here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

1 DEN ~ z
| Continued debate on world
court adherence, with Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson calling
for a vote before the end of the
week.
Received from Sen. w. Warren
Barbour, R., N. j., a resolution for
withdrawal of Russian recogni-
ton.
Received from Minority Leader
Charles L. McNary, bill authorlz-
ing negotiation of treaty with
Canada for highway linking Pa
cific Northwest. British Columbia
and Alaska and asking 500, 0oU
for a survey and $4,000, 200 for
construction of the Alaskan por-
ton.
Banking and currency commit
tee voted to report favorably on
measure extending life of RFC
two years. more. q,
Finance committee continued
hearings on economic security
bill.
Munitions committee continued
investigation.
Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, DEM,
Miss, charged Eugene o. Sykes;
chairman federal communications
commission, with campaigning
against him in interstate COM
merce committee hearing.
HOUSE:
Debated s4,sss,ooO,oo work
relief bill. = &;
Received bill from Rep. John j,
Cochran, D., Mo-, asking $2,500,-
600 to build warehouse to store
old government papers. -
Received resolution from Rep.
otha D. Wearin, D., Ia, asking
investigation of practical applica-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

recently from Fontana, died OF
pneumonia this morning, services
were set for A o'clock this AFTER
noon at the Camp Ground.
Miss Lucy Long spent Ihurs-
day evening of last week with
Mrs. Ethel Merrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love, who
went to Washington recently, have
just been heard from by friends;
Mr.. Love, who went to the capitol
to secure a government position
will start work Monday. Mrs. Love
was the former Miss Emily kilpat-
rick who was employed at McLel-
lan's before her marriage.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
INJURED IN WELL 'BLA Asst

McALLEN, Texas. (UP).-L
j. Tatum, oil operator, was in,
jured seriously when gas well
came in suddenly and blew mud
and sand deep into his chest and
arm muscles. The we'll, blew ir
with explosive force and an un,
identified Chinese was killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Tomorr0w's Menu
BREAKFAST: Tan

BREAKFAST: Tangerines,
cereal cooked with chopped
figs. crisp toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked moo
dies, jellied spinach and egg
salad, rye rolls. marmalade,
milk, tea. ..
DINNER: ,Bouillon, Melba
toast, mock filet mignon, po-
tatoes au gratin, French fried
onions, orange and cranberry
salad. chocolate roll. milk.
coffee. 49,, e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
HIT BY BEER MUG, DIES

FAIRPoINT, O., Jan. "a. (UP)
George Blacker, 81, father of
four children, died here from in
juries suffered when he was
struck by a beer mug. Another
man, father of nine, was jailed in
connection with the death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
t;ons of processing taxes.

tons of processing taxes.
Ways and means committee
voted unfavorable report on resc-
luton by Rep. Hamilton Fish, R.,
N. Y, asking treasury to supply
list of all persons holding more
than 100000 in tax exempt Sc
curities. ..
Ways and means committee
continued hearings on economic
security. program. 49,. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
CANARIES SHIPPED

SEWARD, Alaska. (UP).-Ca-
nary birds are the latest in laska
products, E. E. Reisner of Sew
ward, commercial bird fancier,
this year made several shipments
of singers to Pasadena and San
! Diego, Cal. >..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
HUNT FOR MISSING n,

HONi TCh MlSSlNG Girl
CONNEAUT, O., Jan. q m
Jerry Benson, new sheriff 4 n
tabula county, has annoupj i,
well launch an extensive -,.S 1
cation in search for Rita u,
three, who disappeared mysy,
ously from her mothers f,r
November %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
$50 CANARIES DIE IN,

Ct! CINCINNATI, O., Jan. y y
(UP)-.One hundred and y !,
eanaries were suffocated !, =,
here. The blaze started =, !
second floor of a two.sto,r y :.
building occupied by T m
Waldman, canary breeder ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

1t is easy to prevent war. Just
give the. cheated nations the un-
developed territory they need.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
TRAFFIC TOLL. AZ

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. -
(UP).-Traffic fatalities in Salt
Lake City totaled AZ during 1884
according to police records, II
more than in 1893.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

Asrofyps ESQ is
Intended, for those who
want the utmost in
quality and perform
anes. II il modelled
offer u. 8. ArmyF Fight
ing Grade Aviation
Fuel. hence its name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

'sUY AZ rnts sscN so
This sign identifies the
80. 900 ESQ Dealers and
Stations from Maine to
Louisiana who represent the
services and products Of the
worlds leading oil orsani.
sation.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

derstanding that they would never be
ruled by the F1lipinoS.
According to Mr.. Hayden, there is
now q stable element Of educated
Moros who philoSophically accept the
going of the Americans and are work.
ing with the Manila government TO
bring about peaceful unity in support
Of the Commonwealth. But in the
annual report Of the director of the
Bureau of Nom Christian Tribes. Teo-
pisto Guingona, I find this rather
naively expressed but none the less
significant comment on the foibles of
public education among the Moros:
Those who finish secondary in
Struction have developed the notion
that the government has prepared
them for placement in white-collar
jobs in government Offices and ac-
cordingly bring up their case to chiefs
of government Offices practically de-
manding that they be given positions.
There being not enough government
positions it has not been possible to
meet their demands, but rather than
90 out to till the soil they prefer to
wait for an opportunity to land a
position. In other words, even among
the non Christians now there is that
kind Of intellectual unemployment
which, however, could easily be solved,
not by any outside agency, but by the
persons themselves If they only make
up their minds that while there Is
dignity of labor In an ONCE there is
as much dignity Of labor in the field
in a homestead"
But the Mohammedan Moros prefer
intellectual unemployment" to the
dignity Of labor on a homestead and
may get some of their ideas from their
religious chieftain, head of the Mo-
hammedan religion in the islands, the
Sultan Of Sulu. The Sultan has
about the best government job that
lies east of Washington. He draws
5000 Strait dollars a year from the
British government in fulfllment of a
contract entered into by his father, Sri
Paduka Maulana Al Sultan Mohamet
Jamal Al Alan Bin Sri Paduka AL
Marhom Al Sultan Mohamet Fathlon,
with Baron de Overlook and Alfred
Dent, Esq, by which he leased Brit
tsh Borneo to q British trading COM
pany, with the stipulation that "this
grant shall never be transferred to
any other nation or company of for
eign nationality without the sanction
Of her Britannia majeSty's government
first being obtained" The lease is
dated January AZ, 1878, and the Brit
ish government always comes through
with the 5000 Strait dollars, about
$4,000. The Sultan also draws 5000
pesos year from the Philippine gov
ernment which, according to the OBJ
viouSly disapproving Mr.. Guingona. he
dissipates in gambling, polygamy and
Intellectual unemployment
MindanaO Wonderful Country.
I few over a large part of Mindanao
on my way to visit the Japanese set
tlement at Davao, In the southeastern
part Of the island. 1t is q wonderful
country with q climate that would
make . Californian blush with envy,
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ATLANTIC AIRLINE
PLANS DEVELOPED
Experimental Flights Likely
in '36, With Regular
Service in '37.

Air transport service across the At
lantic is in prospect as a result of a
week of conferences here between
American, British, Irish and Canadian
government representatives and air.
line leadess, according to a formal
statement late yesterday by Assistant
Secretary Of State r. Walton Moore,
conference chairman.
Experimental flights probably will
begin early next Summer and regular
service on q schedule Of four round
trips a week may begin in 1887, Moore
said.
The Commerce Department. Moore
said. has approved establishment Of
trans s-Atlantic air transport service
along two routes, a northern by way
Of Canada, Newfoundland and the
Irish Free State to England, and q
southern by way of Bermuda.
There als6 will be spur line from
Bermuda to, Puerto Rico to connect
Evening star., 1935-12-13

plenty Of rainfall, the most gorgeous
mountain scenery in the world, and
broad, high tablelands, level, grass
covered and practically uninhabited.
The population of the island is less
than a million-only per cent Of
the population of the Philippines
although in area it is not much smaller
than Java, which supports a popula-
tion Of $4,000, 900. The Japanese, ac-
cording to many Americans, already
control the island from their rich
holdings in the Province Of Davao.
But there has been little development
of the rich resources in gold, oil and
fine stands of hardwood timber. The
Moros live mainly in three provinces
and in this lovely country, where no
one could starve. where the soil is
capable of growing three crops of
corn a year and where game and fruit
abound the year round, 1t is little
wonder that the Moros prefer intel
lectual unemployment to anything
else. 1t is a grand place for INTEL
lectual unemployment, little fishing,
perhaps, and a little fighting.
met several Filipino municipal
officials in Northern Mindanao who
told me that the Manila government
was making a great mistate in seeking
independence, as very few Of their
people knew anything or cared any
thing about it and trouble with the
Moros would result. talked with
Gov. John ]. Heffington. for many
years Governor of the Province Of
Lanao-one of the Moro provinces
who was resigning in favor of Fill
pino Governor. He predicted trouble.
But his Filipino successor. u. D.
Laya, provincial treasurer and Acting
Governor. told me: I'VE hope it will
be successful. We shall try anyway.
We are getting along better with the
Moros and teaching them that, Chris
tian or non-C Christian, we are all Fill
pinos."
The Mohammedans distrust the
Christians. But. by some ironic men,
tai quirk, they have never classed the
Americans with Christians. That
may have helped the Americans in
their dealings with the Moros.
The fifth article in Mr.. Nickel
rays series pill appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

authorized loan Of S9O,UOo 600 TO
the bank In June, 1882, and $4,000
600 was taken. Shortly afterward an
amendment to the r. F. c. law was
enacted torbidding the agency to
grant loans to repositories with which
r, F. G. officials were connected In
October, 1882, the bank accepted $780,
100000. In the light Of the amend.
ment, 1t was argued in yesterdays
action, the latter transaction was
illegal.
Central Republic closed out it's
banking business in October, 1882,
after paying of depositors. Gen.
Dawes became chairman of q new
bank, the City National Bank A, Trust
Co. The publishers brief claimed the
r. F. c. money went to the new bank.
The r. F. c., 1t held. participated
in plan whereby the Central Repub-
lie Bank g. Trust Co. was divested of
virtually all its assets and was COM
pletely disabled"
Evening star., 1935-12-13

there with the Pan-American Airways
system now in operation from Miami
to the West Indies and South Amer
lea, it was indicated.
While the American terminal has
not been definitely selected, Moore
said, it probably will be located In New
York, Baltimore, Cape Charles, Va;
Norfolk or Charleston, 8. G.
No mention was made Of the COM
pany or companies expected to operate
the service. Both Pan-American Ar
ways and British Imperial Airways
have taken an active part in the ar,
rangements, however, and it is antici-
pated these two systems will operate
the service jointly. One of the agree
ments reached by the conferees covers
the granting Of reciprocal landing
rights by each Of the countries In
yolved.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
R. F. C. IS ACCUSED
of DISABLING BANK
Publishers Answer to Suit
Challenges Loan to Dawes
Company.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateo Press-
CHICAGO, December 13.-Charges
that the Central Republic Bank 6E
Trust Co. was disabled" by the Re-
construction Finance Corp. were made
yesterday in an answer to a suit filed
by the r. F. c. to collect sl4,500, 900
from the banks stockholders.
The answer was filed by Col. r. r.
Mccormick, editor and publisher of
the Chicago Tribune. He owned SIS
shares Of the stock, involving a liza
bility Of SIS, 500 under the stockholders
liability law.
1t was also contended $50, ,0O0, 900
Of the $s0,00o,0o0 loaned the bank
was advanced illegally and the r. F.
c. was asked to account for collateral
relinquished by the bank and valued
at $f25, 900 900. r..
The bank was headed by Charles
g. Dawes, former Vice President OF
the United States. who once was
chairman Of the r. F. C. The r. F. C.