davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
RA MUD HOMES
FAIL TO STAND
Damp WEATHER
Rammed Earth Houses in
Alabama Whitewashed
for Preservation

CARBONDALE, Ala. Apr. %.
-UP).-PaintcrS went to work
yesterday Splashing whitcwash
over the RcSettlement Administra-
tons rammed-earth homes here to
prevent the experimental houses
from reverting to the mud from
which they were built.
Conceived as a radical departure
from conventional construction
cheap. warm in winter, cooler IN
summer, fireproof and weather
proof-the seven mud homes
erected BY RA are falling victims
to Alabama's wet climate.
Slightly less than year ago,
Thomas Hibbcn, RA engineering
architect, sold the federal govern,
mcnt the idea Of letting him build
q number of mud houses as sec
ton of RA'S 75-home lOw-cost
housing project here.
The homes, constructed OF sandy
CLAW earth, were erected under
personal supervision of Hibben.
Ten months ago they we're COM
pleted and left to stand unoocu-
pied for a test. ,,,,
The test bore out all Hibben'S
prediction except one vital char
acteristic-thcy are not absolute
~ weatherproof.
The walls slowly began to crum-
lie and erode. The houses were
,eturnirg to the mud from when
thev originated. Alabama's wet
climate was wrecking the expert
ment.
RIA experts were called in and
tried varieties of paints, VarniSh
and plaster to halt the erosion
This week. after an inspection
tour. the experts decided the an
swer to their problem was sou,
ton Of lime and water-pIan Ola
whitewaSh.
Laborers were working yeSter-
dav to whitewash the houses. kA
officials hope to have them ready
for occupany within three weeks
Engineers say the whitewash'
anplied anew annually. will pre-
vent erosion and provide base
for whatever color paint is de-
sired. -, e..
IA officials disclaim credit for
the idea of rammed-earth homes
Their engineers merely nave
brought up TO date an ancient
idea. applying it to display ad-
vantages over prevalent frame
and brick buildings for low-ln-
come dwelers, they said.
Chief advantage Of the ne"
TYNE home. according to John
Beecher. manager of RA'S com
munitv here, is that they can re
built with unskilled. cheap labor
4. rammed-earth house can be
built with l6 unSkilled laborers
and one skilled worker. They can
he erected from soil from the
earth on which they stand, climi-
mating the factor of costly mate
rails. long hauling or waste.
Walls of the homes-l7 inches
thick-are nothing but sandy clay
mixed with gravel and water and
rammed OF tampcd into solid
form. The walls have a thcorcti-
cal heat conductivity of zero.
Each of the seven houses here
cost less than $4,000, although the
final figures still are unavailable.
Frame homes of the same size
cost a minimum Of $4,000 TO 3d.
900. RIA officials said. When
onened for occupancy next month.
the houses will rent for about
sI5. Other houses here rent for
from SlS to $40 monthly. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, April 23.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ida Freeman
were conducted at Liberty Mon
day at 2:30 O'Clock with Elder NJ.
O. Williamson OF Pelzer, 5. o.,
conducting the services. Mrs.
Freeman died Sunday afternoon
at the home of her son, John Free
man She was the widow of Lott
Freeman, who preceded her to the
grave about 81 years ago. Mrs.
Freeman was rs years OF age and
had been in god health until about
February of this year when she
became i'll OF heart trouble. Her
condition gradually growing worse
until the end came. She lived in
this community all her life since,
her marriage. She was MEM
Der of the Adventist church at
Liberty for about 40 years, and
was woman Of strong Christian
character. Always ready to help
in time of need. She will be
greatly missed in this and other.
communities, for she had stayed
with many families during sick
ness and made friends whereeverl
she went. She is survived by one
son, John Freeman, three grand
children and three great grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Hyder,r
recent bride and groom who are
moving into this community, were
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of the brides
parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. o., Nix
Saturday night, April II, The
gifts were beautiful and numer-i
Gus. The hostesses, Mrs. G. o.,
Nix and Mrs. R.. S. Moss assisted
by Mrs. c. w. Sumner served ice,
cream and dainty cakes to large
number Of friends and relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION, April 2S,-
Rev. George Greer, pastor of the
Shaws Greek Baptist church, is in
Florida, recuperating from a re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Drake have
returned from their wedding. trip
to Mexico and other points OF
interest. ,
The two weeks singing school
taught by J. c. Patterson at the
church closed Friday night. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross OF
Newton were weekend guests OF
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. T..
G. Ross. .., =,
Mrs. II. A. Coriher is ill in
Fillmore hospital. = =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anders and
Mrs. J. PIP. Anders visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Fleet Gallamore in Bre-
ward Sunday afternoon. -
Miss Rachel Allen, who has
been in Washington for some
time, is spending her vacation
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball have moved
into the Merrill, home that has
Just been completed.
Mrs. Jimmy Allen and children
spent Sunday at the home Of her
father, J. w. Garren.
Mrs. o. A, Anders is spending
this week with Mr. Anders in
Charleston, S. c. III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
FORTUNE LEFT IN CANS

MENDON, Mich. CUP)-MrS.
Anna Won Lorfcr pushed Il
trunk-laden wheclbarrow from
her farm home TO Il town-resi-
dence here some years ago. When
she died recently. $4,000 was
found in the trunk. mostly in tim
cans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

balance. the budget. cant help
but believe that the enormous in.
creases in this bill are more than
the situation justifics.
Several minor amendments
seeking TO add to the apprOpria-
ton were defeated. The house adj
iOuincd with reading halfway
completed and Il vote indicated
TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
END STEEL STRIKE

HARRISON, N. j., April %
GJPl.-A sit-down strike at the
pIant of the Crucible Steel Com
panv of America ended last night
when company officials agreed to
negotiate with union representa-
tives on May 3. ~ IS r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
HARMONY SINGING
AT STOWAH SUNDAY

Carl VI. Anders today announc-
ed an old Christian, harmony sing
ing for Sunday, May 2. at the
Etowah Methodist church. Mn.
Anders stated that everybody is
invited, all are asked to bring
their. song books and to provide
themselves with ample basket dim
ners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
BRITAIN TO TALK WAR
DEBTS IF WORTHWHILE
y CONTINUED from mage one)
CID n,hnrlain replied: 49, :.

lC0ntlnueu ltoii. uaSe oie)
Chamberlain replied:
''t am not prepared to express
an opinion at present regarding
the methods of settlement. As
stated in note addressed to the
United States government on De-
cember 10, 1886, his majesty's
government would be ready to re-
open negotiations whenever cir
cnmstances warrant the hope that
n, satisfactory result might be
reached" ...
cd that Britain's neglect to pay
the long overdue d debt would re-
suit in reprisals. The debate car
trade might suffer in critical pc
Rod such as the present. 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
SoTlTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta % Knoxville 4,
Little RocE 4. Birmingham 3,
Nashville, q, Chattanooga 3.
New OrleansI7r Memphis Ia Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

momcn,ariIy. The spirit ,oid me
everything would turn out okay---
that | would not have 70 leave.
Then Father Divine disappeared.
That was the fulfllment of the
spirits prophecy
Faithful Mary said she knew
this was the signal for her to take
over. 80 she dashed down 10 the
Harlem heaven" 20 establish her
SELF or thr throne"
When she arrived. the faithful
ANGELS" had locked her out.
"FaithfuI Mary amt faithful
any more they explained. "Shc
ajn't got nclh;n' but that big body
Of hers. and Father Divine give
Flr that an he can take it away
again"
Fxithful Mary, whose power in
the curious cult WAS almost equal
TO that Of Father Divine himself.
was regarded ~ his chici example
Of healing pcwcT." He claimed
to have "curcd" her Of several
diseases. and referred to her as
Sample and example" OF his pow
Cr-.
IIis followers explained that
when Father Divine cured Il
person. he gave them their body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
,sDlITBERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
piRnMONT LEAGUE

l. Asheville Z, Charlotte =.
Rocky Mount IL, Winston
Saiefn 5.
Richmond 70, Portsmouth, 4.
Norfolk 3. Durham g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
AMERICAN, LEAGUE

Detf~ft at Chicago.
st. louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
PROGRESS NOTED. IN WEST

PoRTERvILLE, Cal. (UP)-
Things are picking up in the
west. Residents along Frazier
creek report that there is running
water in it for the first time since
1909.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Rrooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

St. Louis IL. Cincinnati Ii.
Chicago ., Pittsburgh /.
(Othet games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAn LEAGUE

st. I.oujs /, Chicago &.
COther games raincd OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
Where They Play
PiEpMoNTeLEA GuE,

Qhaffotsf at 9SneyH!R. 10.
Wipstop11Salem ct Rocky Mount
PORTSMOUTH at Richmond.
Durham at Norfolk /; &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
souTHERN ASSocIATIoN

Atianta at Nashville,
Nottingham at Memphis.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
.Ohattano9gsaat Knoxville. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

Copper refining plants are be-
ling operated in Yugoslavia for
the first time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23

The first English pipes were
made Of clay. These have been
manufactured for $50 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-23
MINORITY CHALLENGES
HOUSE TO EC0N0MIZE
lContinncd nom nage one)

Continued from na%" ohe)
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NIX 70 ~ Pt"p ,i n" "ii,L - on ~.
'n' "I"''" 'hoT'" "v -, o" ,nii,F y" L,,,
assume ~ I !I! % NY ''''s' "
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P'ea''" over INC '''''''''''' 0''
iook. .r;,, ,, finn oo,;.uI
h'i? ~. I'm ,' vi J., ,'t oyact.
iu't OH Ii% ',1'+o I'm" in. hill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Especial TO The Democrat

Washington, Jssn. 0-Congressman
j. Joseph Smith. Of the fifth Con-
necticut district, q member Of the
Houss committee on military affairs,
today introduced q bill in the house
to guard the United States wartime
position by purchasing or otherwise
acquiring a reserve Of minerals mot
produced on q barge scale in the
United States but vitality necessary
to the operations Of the armed Fore
es during the t tme of war.
Create Reserve
The measure provides "that the.
secretary Of war Is authorized and
directed to acquire more suitable for
the production, Of ferromanganese,
chrome ore, tufSten ore and pig tin
in the quantities and Of the speci-
fications determined by the war
plans division of the general staff
to be required for the national de-
Tense. Such commodities, when &C
quired, shall comprise a national
reserve for uaes In event Of nation
al emergency
Three methods Of paying for the
minerals are provided in the bill:
!. BY crediting the cost on war
debts owed by foreign countries.
2. BY exchange with foreign
countries of agricultural commodi-
ties owned by the federal govern
ment.
3. BY purchase out Of appropria-
tions.
The vital necessity OF such a
measure was emphasized today, by
Congressman Smith In commenting
on his bill. t"In time of war;" he
said, reliance must be placed on
stocks of such minerals within the
country, plus possible domestic
production. If at such time we
continued to depend on importa-
lions, part of the navy would have
to be diverted from combat duty to
convoy service, patrolling sea lanes
where cargoes Of these materials
were moving
Urgency Apparent
"And there Is no question as to
the urgent need Of action on this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
SMITH FAILS TO
BACK RAYBURN

Congressman j. Joseph Smith OF
this city may find his changes OF;
getting favors in the house cut down,
In the new Congress as a result Of
his failure to suppore Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn Of Texas for the
post OF majority floor leader, acs-
cording to word from Washington,
D. C. Smith supported Congress
man O'Connor OF New York and so
did Congressman John Stanley Of
New Haven, Alfred N. Phillips of
Stamford and William j. Fitzgerald
Of Norwich.
Congressman william M. CAtron
of Middletown was the only Con-
necticut member Of the house who
openly supported Congressman Ray
burn for the majority leadership
although Congressman Herman p.
Koppleman of Hartford voted for
the Texan when the secret caucus
to decide on the Rayburn- O Conner
contest was held.
Therefore It Is reported from
Washington that. Citron has the
best chance Of all the Connecticut
congressman to get favors from
Rayburn. AS majority leader the
Texan occupies legislative position
OF power. Citron not only ANNOUNCE
ed his support for Rayburn publicly
but also wrote q message urging
election Of the Texan which Ray
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
AHEPA INSTALL
1897 OFFICERS
Moose Hall to Be Scene of
Ceremony Tomorrow
Afternoon at 3

The Waterbury chapter. No. 48
Of the Order of Ahepa, will hold a
public installation Of officers Sum-
day at 3 p. M at the Moose hall,
100 Grand street. The visitors ex-
|pected will be members Of the var
|ioug chapters about the state. Past
District Governor M. v. Nicholson
will act as installing officer.
The following will be installed:
President, Peter N. Laskas;' vice
Harry Mihalakos; secre-
|tary, John Yampatc, treasurer,
lNickolas Makros; board Of COVER
nors - Chairman Peter Stavros,
Peter Koutsibos, John Vlecides,
Peter Savakos, George Anton; Cap
tain Of guards, Nicholas Matoff;
warden, Gus Paganias; sentinel,
|Basil Katrakis.
Refreshments and entertainment
will follow the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

remainder in Netherland East In
dies. Closed sea lanes would COM
pletely shut off our supplies Of this
metal"
Nothing Novel
Mr.. Smith, pointing out that
there Is no novelty in the proposals
contained in his bill, explained that
many foreign countries follow the
regular practice of storing for war
time use supplies in which they are
deficient. France, he said, requires
importers Of nitrates to keep q
three months supply in stock. has
forced the erection Of petroleum re-
fineries through her oil import reg
ulations, and Great Britain, Russia,
Japan, Germany and France have
all imported raw materials for
making ferro-alloys in quantities
beyond normal requirements. But
the United States, Mr.. Smith point
ed out. has taken no direct precau-
tionary steps to assure itself Of sup
plies in similar way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Fake Solicitors

Police Supt. Charles "A. Wheeler
of Bridgeport, secretary of the
State Police association, has Is
sued warning against fake s0li-
citors seeking money from bust
ness men in the guise Of repre-
sentatives Of the Police Officers
Benevolent association Of New
Jersey. The state secretary has
sent copies Of the warning to
police departments all over the
state.
The solicitors, he said, have been
approaching business men, par
ticularly those who use Interstate
highways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
SCOUT PERSONNEL
WORTH 100000
Nelson Sly Estimates the
Value of Each Boy Here
at $4,000 i.

Basing his calculations on the fact
that there are 1900 boys registered
In the local Boy Scout Council, and
that each boy In the country over
IL years Of age Is orth $1,000, Nelson
A. Sly. scout executive Of the Hart
ford Council, in addressing the mem
bers Of the Waterbury organization
last evening at the annual meeting
at the Elton, estimated that the
Waterbury Council conains no less
than 100000 worth Of personnel.
The speaker last evening showed
the amount an individual had to
pay each year because Of the cost Of
criminal charges and stressed the
fact that the Boy Scout movement
was the greatest factor available In
character building insofar as the
coming generation was concerned.
David Babson, local executive,
In delivering hts first annual report,
stataed that 900 new scouts had been
added to the council. The present
average in Waterbury he pointed
out, Is one out Of every four avail
able boys. He stated that the great
est present need was for adequate
camping facilities.
Eagle badges were presented to
Raymond Cummings and Claude
Parson by Herbert s. Root. Prior to
the banquet the annual business
meeting was held and the slate OF
officers for the coming year, which
was the same as that Of 1885. was
named. The officers are listed as
follows:
President, Walter II. Deacon:
vice-president. Louis A. Walsh, Fred
8. Smith, Harold Chittenden and
Herman Weisman; treasurer, s. r.
williams, Jr.; commissioner, Martin
l.. Martus; representatives to ma
tional council, Walter II. Deacon and
George @. Ham.
Speakers Of the evening included
George Ham, national council repre-
sentative; Herbert 8. Root, chair
man Of the court OF honor: Walter
H. Deacon, president Of Mattatuck
council; Martin l.. Martus, Scout
commissioner and Louis A. Walsh,
vice president OF the Mattatuck
council. who officiated as toast
master.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ALLEGED BANDIT
BADLY WOUNDED

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 0-(Up)-
An alleged bandit was wounded by
a police bullet and he and two
companions were captured early TO-
day while assaulting their second
victim within a half hour.
CASTOR ParaZzo, rs, the wounded
man: and Nicholas Roulis, 81, for
mer CCC boy, and George McKeown
10. all Of Brockton, were arrested
on charges Of highway robbery.
Parazzo was placed under police
guard at hospital where he was
reported to have suffered broken
shinbone and severed artery.
Police fired six shots as the trio
fled when discovered by a prowl
car investigating report that 65-
year-old man had been beaten,
robbed of $35 and tossed under the
Lincoln-street railroad underpass.
Unarmed, the men allegedly had
beaten with their fists Mario Fulch-
er, 20. of Brockton. and were about
to rob him as the police came up.
Police found Louis Pappas, IS.
dazed on Lincoln street, after a tel
ephone report that three men were
beating a man In that vicinity.
Pappas later allegedly identified the
three as his assailants.
1t was Brockton's second robbery
within "a hours. Yesterday eight
bandits overpowered warehouse
Waterman and his fiancec, loaded
a van with $4,000 in cigarettes and
escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

Smith Advises u. S.
To Obtain Supplies
Points Out Other Countries Keep War Essentials
Stored Tor Emergency Scarcity Here

matter. The average domestic pro-
duction Of metallurgical maganese
ore during the past 10 years has
been only 10 per cent Of the total
national consumption. In the ma
tional emergency Of 1918, under the
tremendous stimulus Of high pric-
es, a total Of 100000 tons was pro-
duced In the United States, bu:
this was well under one half Of the
normal yearly requirements. We
simply do not have adequate domes-
tic supplies.
Russia Is the principal source Of
manganese, but some Is produced In
Brazil, India, the Gold Coast and
Cuba.
I'm normal times Rhodesia and
Cuba produce practically all the
chromium ore to meet our domes-
tic needs. Although 1t is estimated
the United States in an emergency
could produce between IS and 80
per cent Of its requirements, 1t Is
doubtful If Cuba could make good
our deficiency, and adequate sup
plies would depend upon open lanes
across the Atlantic.
mo tin Is produced within the
United States. Perhaps. with severe
restriction Of civilian uses, the re-
covery from secondary sources
might supply 80 per cent Of our
wartime requirements. Tin ore Is
produced principally in British Ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ITAM A. C. STAGES
EXCELLENT SHOW
Principals, Chorus Score
Outstanding Success in
Minstrel Offering

Success marked the efforts of the
tam A. G. Thespians, who presented
their annual .'evenue last night at
st. Joseph,s hall before an estimated
crowd Of more than 1900 persons.
The cast under the direction Of John
J. JannGtty was exceptionally fine,
and hit after hit was registered dur
ing the program. Billy Carbon sang
when Did You Leave Heaven" and
when practically forced to enchore,
selected Little Town in the Aud
County Down" which he recently
presented on the Town Hall radio
program over a national chain OF
stations Each number and rendi-
ton won a generous round of APP
plause.
Dancing Stars
The veteran tenor did not share
the spotlight alone by any means,
New England's Dancing Sweethearts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Comardo assist
ed by the petite Lucille Colucci, Of
fered several dance numbers each
Of which was labeHd "h-i-t". The
former Brooklyn Boys Quarteete was
recalled when two Of its members
appeared as soloists to rival every
thing else seen and heard on the
bill. Louis Rizzutti, bass. gave a
pleasing account of his talents IN
the song, Timber, and Frank Orsa
gave several encores after the orig
inal presentation of Chapel IN the
Moonlight"
The show opened with the tam
chorus singing the club song which
was followed by an excellent rendi-
ton OF when. My Dream Boat
Comes Home, sung by Bob Arcari;
Louis DiPietro appeared next In a
comic number Organ Grinders
Swing" Helen Rocco then sang.
"gho Loves Your" and as an en-
core Button Your Shoe" Perhaps
one Of the most sparkling acts on the
program came when two Junior &C
cprdianists, John Fisher, Jr, and
Romeo Ricciardi, presented indi-
vtdual numbers and closed their act
with a duet; Patrick Stack, veteran
soloist then appeared before q stage
microphone and sang sweetheart,
Let's Grow Old Together" In man
ner that was flawless.
q Sololsts
Patrick Porto. local florist, ap-
peared In the role Of soloist to rem
der Sunshine Of Your Smile" and
.'then went romantic to offer 1.-THE
Way You Look Tonight" Daisy
Dillon and the Four tam Mites,
quartet, were forced to render sew
eral encores of the number, Hey
Babe; MISS Dillon gave an interest
ing DANCE Interpretation while the
song was being sung; Ralph ven
tresca, then FASTENED to tell the au-
dience . thing or two In the song,
"You CANT Blame Me for That.
and was followed by Miss Ann Ell
chetti, blues singer. who presented
pennies From Heaven" and DIG
I Remember" The show closed with
another presentation OF the cluD
song.
Peter Augelli. president OF the
club was interlocutor, with MISS
Edith Belotti as pianist. After the
show music for dancing was pre-
sented, featuring Joseph DiPletro
and his scintilating dance band.