davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
REV. STOKES TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
Methodist Missionary Sup
ported by Local Church
.;5..l4 u IN Korea y--

The Rev. M. B. Stokes, who has
been a very successful missionary
in Korea for more than quarter
of a.. century, and who was sup
ported during the, first years. of
his work, in. the mission field by
the. local methodist church, will
speak at the II o'clock hour of
worship Sunday morning.
DR.. Stokes is now on furlough
and has been speaking to congre-
cations throughout the South dur
ing the year. eve, feel that DR..
Stokes is, in a sense, our own
representative in the foreign field
inasmuch as he went out as the
representative of our own congre-
cation, during the pastorate of
the Rev. John w. Moore" Rev.
DR.. Gilbert Combs, pastor, said in
making the announcement. DR..
Stokes has four sons who are now
ministers in the Western North
Carolina conference.
He added: "Korea is in many
RESPECTS the most interesting
missionary field in the world. DR..
Stokes has been there during all
of the stirring years of the very
rapid growth of Christianity in
that land. -. ....
eve are. sure that the mem
hers of the Methodist church in
Hendersonville will give DR.. Stok
es a real welcome, to our church
The public is cordially invited (
hear him. In view of the critica
situation that now prevails in the
Eastern lands his message viii
have unusual interest"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
CHINESE SAY JAP
FORCES CRUMBLING

Continued from page one)
in her room.
The mission was flying two
large American flags when it was
hit.
Villages around Tsimo were
burned because their inhabitants
had assisted the guerrillas.
Uneonfrmed foreign reports IN
Hankow said 10000 native SOL
diers had revolted in the Japanese
sponsored state of Manchukuo.
Military attaches doubted the
reports.
Diplomats here said that new
Japanese efforts to induce Gene
raiissimo Chang to agree to a
truce had failed and that the
generalissimo was as Determined
as ever to continue resistance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
HUNDREDS COMING.
TO CITY FOR FOURTH


Continued from page one)
from local residents and visitors,
requesting that he and police Of
ficers prevent the indiscriminate
use of fireworks in the city.
The chief pointed out that it is
unlawful to use fireworks in the
city limits. However, he. said, If
people desire to shoot fireworks
and will go to the high school
athletic field or some other open
spot for the practice, the require
ments of the ordinance will be
met. However, he pointed out,
persons who are. found, using fire
works Unfortunately on the
city streets will be prosecuted.
There are many, people here for
rest, Chief Powers said, and
those who observe the Fourth Dy
use of fireworks must consider
these people. ,------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

s,.H 49, ~ ! ~
10, minutes. If stronger cherry
flavor is desired, add few crush
ed cherry pits during simmering.
Place fruit in jelly, cloth or bag
and squeeze out Juice. Qf there
is slight shortage Of Juice, add
small amount of water. to pulp IN
jelly cloth and squeeze again,)
Measure sugar into dry dish
and set aside until needed. Mea-
sure Juice into. 8 to 4-quart sauce.
pan and place over hottest fire.
Add powdered fruit, pectin, mix
we'll, and continue stirring until
mixture comes to a hard boil AT
once pour in sugar, stirring con-
stantly. Continue stirringf bring
to a full rolling boil, and boil
hard Ia minute, Remove from
fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraftin
hot Jelly at once. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
SENATE GROUP HAS
NO AUTHORITY OVER
I'D. INTERVENTION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
increases in WPA wages in Okla
boma and Kentucky where two
New Deal Stalwarts, Sen. Elmer
Thomas and Senate Majority
Leader Alben w. Barley face
not reelection fights.
He said the wage-adjustments
were made to bring the levels
there more into line with those OF
other states and that politics was
LIT involved. Sheppard revealed
that he is obtaining some material
on the Kentucky WPA situation
but that there has been no evil
dence Of Irregularities in either
Oklahoma OF Kentucky.
The increases were ordered
following Il study of wages paid
throughout the country" Will
liamS wrote. These studies show
ed that the average monthly
WPA security wage was 81 per
cent Of that paid by business and
industry. In some states the WPA
was paying 4 much smaller per-
centage that that. Oklahoma and
Kentucky were two of the states
farther out of line. 1t seemed
reasonable that Il move should be
made Immediately to correct
these obvious injuStices."
The committee also indicated it
would look into yesterdays North
Dakota primary election in which
Sen, Gerald P. Nye., R., won re-
nomination. over Gov. William H..
LANCER. Sheppard disclosed that
Nye, member of the committee,
had teIegraphed, suggesting an
inquiry.
His telegram said:
As 4 member of the senate
campaign investigating commit
tee, might | suggest the advan-
tage that would come to the cause
Of clean elections if you were to
have your committee write each
county auditor in North Dakota
this week, or wire them, asking
that the report to the committee
after the primary election next
Tuesday yesterday
Concerning the degree to which
absent voters ballots were used in
the election, their use. compared
with the number voted in other
years"
The eye of the common house
lily has more than 4 nnn lnrrnr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
Torn,,o FRO Is, MtsnH

BREAKFAST: Peaches and
cream, dry cereal, herb ONE
let, coffee, pmiik. : AAeGH
LUNCHEON. Crusted tuna
souffie, hot biscuits, baked ap-
pies, tea, milk. a.. 49,.
DINNER: Chicken with al.
monds, steamed rice, green
peas, Watercress and orange
salad, cherry water ice, rice
cakes, coffee, milk. ...-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
u. S. AND ENGLAND
SCRAP NAVAL LIMITS

Continued from page one) =
Chamberlain, sat sphynxlike in
the front benches during the de-
bate until he was goaded by lab
orite shouts and jumped up to
defend his part in the incident. I,
"The army council reached the
conclusion that an officer has
been guilty of a breach of trust
and it ordered an inquiry" he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

are "duds," necessitating deliv-
cry of a new 81 inch gun.
If the army council inquiry
showed that an officer in active
service gave out military secrets
court martial probably would
be ordered, threaening Sandys
with penalties ranging up to two
wears Imprisonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

IN Mrs. Gaynor aMaddox
NEA Service STAFF Writer

NEA Service STAFF Writer
MIXED company produces ex-
wi element, Mixed ingredients
result in exciting things to eat.
So let's experiment with chick
en- and almonds, then combine
tuna with pineapple. Summer
needs a little variation on the
old themes. .. s....s.
Chicken with Almonds
(Serves 81
One chicken (about 2 l-2
pounds), tablespoon olive oil, !
tablespoon vegetable shortening,
teaspoons onion juice, l-2 Glove
garlic chopped, 2 stalks celery
sliced fine, IL pound fresh
mushrooms sliced, cup blanched
almonds chopped, 2 tablespoons
soy sauce, / tablespoon flour, 2
cups clear chicken broth or water.
e. Soy sauce comes in bottles. and
almost all grocers carry it. Have
the butcher cut the chicken a in
small pieces. Heat olive oil and
shortening in large iron pan. Fry
chicken until delicate brown. ,,
Then add onion juice and gar
lie and fry another Ave minutes
Add celery, almonds and mush-
rooms, then stir in the soy sauce
Sprinkle with -four, stir again
and simmer another 10 minutes
Add clear chicken stock (made
from chicken neck and feet), OF
water, and simmer for 1-2 hour
Serve with a bowl of rice.
Crusted Tuna Souffle
(Serves g. ..
One cup celery, 2 cups milk
IA cup flour, 2 tablespoons but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

said. "That is the proper military
trespassing on the privileges OF
trespassing on the privileges of
the house" ........ a.,,
The military information which
Sandys obtained dealt with eharg-
es that the three-inch aircraft
guns with which the territorial
home defense army is equipped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
Modern Menus
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Bananas III.
orange juice, crisp bacon,
BURBERRY mullins, coffee,
LUNCHEON: Cabbage and
green pepper salad, toasted
cheese rolls, fruit cup, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Beet stew with
vegetables, broccoli with Hol-
landaise sauce, cherry tarts,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

name one of the city's squares
Constitutional Place" in honor
of the sesquicentennlal annlver-
sary of the American constitution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
,NEA Service ,Staff Writer "a.
CHERRIES are now ripe, so des.
- sert can become bright.
Cherry Tarts
(Serves g.

One pound ox-heart cherries,
IA cup sugar, l-2 cup water, l
teaspoon lemon Juice, 2 teaspoons
potato, -four Cor d cornstarch)
smoothed, in, / tablespoon water.
Wash and stone the cherries.
Add sugar, water and lemon juice.
Boil S minutes. Stir in the
smoothed potato flour gradually
and bring to a boil. Cool. Fill
the tart shells. Top with a, dash
of sweetened whipped cream fla
vored with almond extract, Dot
with cut-up pistachio nuts; If
cornstarch is used instead of pe-
tato flour, cook for 2 or 3 min
utes after it is added.
Today's bright cherries belong
in next. winters picture. So let's
90 a "jellying."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
Sour Cherry Jelly
q glasses-6 ounces each)

Three cups q l-2 pounds) Juice
4 cups q ga pounds) sugar, l box
powdered fruit pectin.
Stem lido not pitt and crush
about 2 IL pounds fully ripe
cherries. Add IL cup water, bring
to q boil. and simmer. covered. for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
PATRIOTIC SQUARE FOR CITY

BERKELEY. Cal. (UP)-The
CITY council has decided to re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30

The eye of the common house
lily has more than 1000 lenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-30
'USWU IuM sou
(Serves g.

One cup celery, 2 cups milk,
IA cup flour, 2 tablespoons but
ter. IA TEASPOON salt. few grains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
PLAN TO HOLD
CLINIC MONDAY

Clinic for crippled children will
be held 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing at the Monroe County Clinic.
An orthopedic specialist and staff
will be on hand to handle all APP
plicants who may attend.
Specialists in the cases of hare
lip and cleft palate will also be
present and sufferers from either
or both of these complaints are
invited to attend and consult with
those by whom the clinic viii be
conducted.
Holding of this clinic affords a
great opportunity for sufferers
from the diseases to receive prop
er advice and treatment. Persons
suffering from the diseases men,
toned are treated free if they are
unable to pay, but anyone inter
ested is welcome to attend and
discuss their cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
CHECK LANDS
MAN in JAIL
INCIDENT HAPPENED ON
FLORIDA KEYS: OFFICERS
LOCATE DEFENDANT

Paul Young, colored, had a
check for 1854, but only for a
short time, as John L. Crawford,
also colored, came into possession
of the check and lost no time in
preparing to cash it.
The incident happened on the
Keys and Crawford approached a
business man at Marathon with
the check Endorsed with a lead
pencil, but the business man de-
cided that he wanted it Endorsed
with ink.
Crawford could not write with
ink, SO he got a friend interested
and had the friend sign the check
in the manner required by the
business man, received the cash
and came to Key West.
Retribution followed him, in
the person of Young. He discov-
cred traces of Crawford, found
out the house where he was stay
ing, and with Police Officers
Franklin Arenberg and Harry
Johnson went to Crawford
house and in short time he was
in the county Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
c. AND G. WORK
TO BE- SPEEDED
UP BY JUNE 9
LOOKING TO QUICKER COM
PLETIoN OF KEY MAPPING
a@
WORK: OCEAN CHARTING
SHIP HERE IN TWO YEARS

.XEN H.
Captain G. T. Rude of the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, with
headquarters in Washington, D..
c., completed an inspection trip
in the last few days and has an
nounced that the work will be
speeded up for early completion.
when the work is completed
all the Keys will have been COM
pletely surveyed, Captain Rude
said. An increase of personnel
is expected in a month, the cap
tain revealed.
The photographer, huge c..
and G.. demonstrating ship, will
be in Key West in two years, the
captain said. 1t is at present sta
toned out of Galveston and IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
KEY WESTERS
ELECTED RED
MEN OFFICERS
LOCAL PocAHoNTAs AND
RED MEN MEMBERS ELECT
ED TO COUNCIL OFFICES
THIS WEEK b


An outstanding feature of the
Great Council of the Imperial Or
der of Red Men, held in Orlando
last week, was the presentation
by Mrs. Mary Lou Helms of Or
lando to the officers of the Great
Council of Florida a kew given to
her deceased husband, Great
Sachem Helms, to unlock the
doors to the hospitality of Key
West, nine years ago. here by the
local order.
Fort Myers was chosen as the
place of meeting next wear.
Following are the officers elect
ed, many of whom are Key West
ers:
Red Men
Great Sachem, G.. A. Lundquist;
Great Senior Sycamore. VIM. S.
Great Junior Saga
more, H. NJ. McColley; Great
Prophet, Milton II. Bray; Great
Chief of Records, d. T. Farrabee;
Great Keeper Of Wampum, c. B.
jenkins; Great Representative, B.
d. Harris: Great Sannop, F. H.
Corbett; Great Mishinewa. George
Hoffman; Great Guard Of Forest,
II, A. Martin; Great Guard OF
Wigwarn, Joseph Mourey
f Pocahontas
E Great Prophecies, Ann
Knowles: Great p o c a honta
Louada Lockwood; Great Win
onah, Eva Mae Kelley; Great
Minnehaha. Mary Hoffman; Great
Keeper of Records, Viola Nicardi
Great Keeper of Wampum. Mir
am E. Carey; Great First Scout,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
LITTLE SPEAKER
AT 69TH CONVENT
COMMENCEMENT
FIFTEEN GRADUATE; GWEN
DoLYN ADRIENNE JAMES
WINS HIGHEST AVERAGE
MEDAL


Sixty ninth annual conlmence-
nent exercises Of the Convent Of
Mary Immaculat were held Thurs
day afternoon on the beautiful
balustrade Of the Convent, dec
Grated IN the class 0colors of blue
and gold, fronting the grounds.
Gold medal for highest average
was won by Gwendolyn Adrienne
James. The medal is a shield of
delicately engraved gold, embel-
Iished with small clusters of for
-get-me-nots and carries the i'm
scription "Victrice Palm"
Palm to the Victor. Medal for
history, donated by A. B. Josten,
was awarded Mary Elizabeth Ma
varro. Medal for church history.
donated by Rev. Chadwick and
Mr.. Feltman. was awarded to
Alice Marie Domenech.
Members of the class of 1888
are the Misses Lillian Theresa
Acevedo, Flora Barroso, Bernice
Brantley, Blanche Brantley, Alice
Marie Domenech, Lucpefia Maria
Hernandez, Gwendolyn AdfMnne
James, Maria Dora Medina, Edith
Earle Moffat, Fay Elizabeth My
ers. Mary Elizabeth Navarro,
Dinorah Marie Nickerson, Mar
fha Beatrice Ramos, Theresa
Mary Sullivan, Elida Maria Val
dez.
Glass officers were: President,
Maria Dora Medina; Vice Presi-
dent, Alice Marie Domenech;
Secretary, Fay Elizabeth Myers;
Treasurer, Bernice Brantley.
Comforting of the honors and
diplomas was by Rev W. j. Reag-
an, pastor of st. Mary's Star of
the Sea Catholic Church.
Vim. V. Little, director of the
u. s. Employment Service, the
principal speaker, told graduates
that everyone's life was divided
into two parts. one Of receiving,
or education. the other of giving,
or service. In giving, he said,
il IS important to work only on
the highest principles. which is
not too "old fashioned" a precept
even today.
Warming them against the "un-
civilized" influences of war. and
bad politics, MIR Little urged the
graduates not to cater To the M
terests behind those influences.
The program follows:
Professional.
Pomp and Circumstance, E. FL
gar-Orchestra.
Au Revoir. F. Behr-Graduates.
Salutatory-Alice Marie Dom-
cnech.
Hymn to the Night, p Gordon;
Dance TO the Winds, l.. Delibes-
C.M.I Choral Glass
Valedictory - Gwendolyn Adj
ricnne James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

Eleanor Clemens; Great Second
Scout, Fannie Brown Great
Guard of Tepee, Mary Cause;
Great Guard of Forest, Leota
Mercer; Great Trustee, WiHHis
Rouse. ~. $50,
Returning over the highway
yesterday were Mrs. Leifofa ROB
erts and Miss ,s.s.::1-;;;aszs.a s. Carey,
who have been attending the
Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men and Degree of
Pocahontas which was held in Or
lando this week. Miss Carey was
elected Great Keeper of Wampum
for the fourth year.
Others who attended from Key
West were Mrs. Bernice Park and
Mrs. Annie Baker, Past Great
Pocahontases; Mrs. Cinderella
Roberts, Great Guard of the For
est; Mrs. Florence Baker, repre-
sentative; Mrs. Irene Adams, Mrs.
Alice Curry, Mrs. Antoinette Rob-
erts, Mrs. Lille Hart, and Mrs.
Lille Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
SHOES--SHOES
Quality Shop"

Always one of the largest as
sortment of Shoes for Ladies.
Misses and Children. Over
1000 pair of the seasons
newest styles. on sale af
only ---.--- Sl.98
Special Reduction Saturday
and Monday on al higher
priced SHOES
Ladies' Sandals. on sale. Sl.00
Reductions on So and $3.50
CORK SANDALS. TO - Sl.4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
RADIO WIDOW"

CHICAGO.-Testifying in her
divorce suit, Mrs. William Baily
of this city sadly declared: Il
am a radio widow; my husband
sits at the loud speaker and will
never take me anywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

charting west Gulf waters as far
as the Rio Grande.
Captain Rude was accompanied
on his tours of inspection by
Lieut.. Ned Mccarthy, who Is in
charge of c. and G. work on the
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
MILLIONS OF EN-

COLUMBUS, When the
fire department of this city was
called out by the report of smoke
issuing from the courthouse dome,
the supposed smoke was found to
be only cloud of gnats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
eeeeeeeoeaeees'
TRANSPORTATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ozark Arrives Here

Ozark Arrives Here
Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
yesterday afternoon from New
Orleans. discharged light freight
at the. Mallory dock and sailed
$40 enroute to Miami and
Jacksonville. gahs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

President asks Congress for
funds to start two new battle
ships, raising approved total to
sfxA.s1A Que Il O bAluust
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
PETIT POINT

nuptials): in New York where he
studied this past winter .. wher-
ever he Travelled and went he had
friends who will not forget.
The Brazilian officers of the
ship Almirante Saldanha certainly
had a swingy time. the other day,
at the Brazilian Embassy. -. The
high officers standing in the re-
ceiving line looked quite bored Ito
be frank) to shake hands with hun
dreds of people during the whole
afternoon. =. The younger officers
didn't get such honor, but had the
ioy-to listen and to perform under
the animated rhythm of Sidney's
''whooppeers". 1t was with
quite a surprise that we noticed
that no one of those South Ameri-
can sailors could execute a decent
rhumba but Rafael Fuentes,
popular First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy, demonstrated
what perfect" means in rhumba
terms and saved the honor of
the Latin-American countries {.
Mrs. Rose Merriam went to a far
away corner, in the garden, with
Mrs. Emory Sands and Mrs. Kurt
Hertzel, to get away from the
crowd. -. The champagne was dis
appearing as if by magic, and so
was the ice cream the guests
giving the heat as an excuse.
Several school gals attended the
reception and among those
few of the pretty finalists of the
Golden Mirror Beauty Contest.
Betty Meyers, one of the prettiest
of the local debutante crop, talked
French with handsome Brazilian
offiCAA 80. English was a mystery
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
By igor CASSin1

to most of them but the gals
didn't have too much trouble to
understand what they meant.
Patsy Parker coyed with Waverley
Taylor. Nancy Brereton ap-
peared and disappeared like a
meteor. Ricardo Siri was the
only Argentine representative. -.
Pretty Sally Mitchell Lefevre
looked like doll but not dull. ..
George Mahoney drank several
glasses of "champuso" before he
drove to Winchester to join Eleanor
Flood and several Washington
swains at the dinner given by Mrs.
Richard Evelyn Byrd for her deb
utante niece, Margaret Byrd.
Afterwards they all went to Boyce
where the Kenneth Gilpins were
entertaining at dance at Scale
by. They had fun, let me tell
you!
By the way, while we are in Vir-
ginia, Louis Stoddard, Sr., was
down in the Hunting Country the
other day and TAXED back to Wash
ington after a visit to Milton Nc
Coy at Burrland. Kate Page
Biddle has been in Southern Pines
for the past week to see her mother
and bid her a summer farewell,
for Kate is soon to leave for Ber-
muda, forsaking "WalIach Sani-
tarium Apartments! Alma
Nicoll had bad driving accident,
recently, while going from Middle
burg to her family county home. ...
At Emergency Hospital, where she
was brought more or less un-
conscious, she was found to have
suffered a broken tooth and nose,
and several lacerationA.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

but so elevated thoughts of
Medill) he wrote: "If the noun
tains were near 1 would go up into
them. They are my church. They
are sympathetic. If only l could
take you into the high mountains,
you would see. There you would
see the sleepy power above all
things. Restful potency, swaying
with intangible pulse of great ex-
istence, strong without cruelty,
vigorous, beautiful without strain,
without veh emence or malice.
Truly 4 lift mine eyes to the hills
from whence cometh my help D.
No one could be as generally be-
loved as Johnnie" Mccormick, in
Washington, where he lived as a
young boy; in Warrenton and Mid
dleburg, where he often visited
(recaptlE for the Buchanan-stokes
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

he was in the
East, where we
k n e W him, he
always spoke of
them longingly.
80. In a letter to
a friend It h a t
we don't find out
of place to put in
print because it
e Xpress S es so
we'll the simple