davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
I,ATTER-DAY SAINT "
CONVENTION, OCT I

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. s.
IIP)--7Iore than $4,000 MOT
mons from throughout the world
will assemble in their historic tab
ernacle in Salt Lake City's rem
pie Square Friday, October Z, 1of
the opening session OF the semi
annual general Latter-Day SAINTS
church conference. -,
The conference delegates VIII
represent church membership Oh
more than 100000.
Opening and sclosing addresses
of the three-day meeting viii be
delivered by "Heber j. Grant, 81
year-old church president, VINO Is
expected to urge his fellow Nor
mons to obey the word of wisdom,
be frugal, chaste and keep free
from debts.
COUNSELOR TO SPEAK
Other leading speakers Will IN
clude J. Reuben Clark, DR., for
mer U. S. ambassador to Mexico
and present first counselor i'll the
first presidency Of the l.. ID. ).
church. .
All members Of the council OF
IL apostles, church executive
group, will be present at the con-
ference for the first time in sew
eral years. However, Sylvester Y.
Cannon, apostle t-large, is MAX
ing a survey of church building
needs in the European mission and
will be unable to attend.
Among important business to
be conducted at the conference
will be appointment of a new
member of the First Council OF
Seventy, filling a vacancy left
when j. Golden Kimball, 85-year-
old senior council president, was
killed in a traffic accident IN
August.
RELIEF SOCIETY TO MEET
simultaneously with the gen
eral conference, a meeting of the
national women's relief society
will be held under the direction
of Mrs. Louis Y. Robson, society
president. :. .
Keynote speakers for the relief
society sessions will include Mrs.
Robson; Mrs. Amy Lyman, who
recently returned from Europe,
where she served as president of
all auxiliaries in the European
mission; Mrs. Kate NJ. Barker,
second counselor, and Mrs. Julia
Lund, general secretary. .
The attendance Of $4,000 dele
gates will fill the Salt Lake City
tabernacle. to capacity, forcing
many unit and group meetings to-
be held in otherL. D.. S. buildings
in the Utah capital city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
EUROPEAN WORKING
FOR REALIGNMENT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ment on the liquidation jof the
Spanish civil war issue. "
Lord Perth, the british amba as
sador. and Count Galeazzo Ciano.
Italian foreign minister, have been
discussing questions repeatedly
connected with resumption of the
Anglo-ltalian pact during the last
two days.
Fascist quarters, cautiously
avoiding undue optimism, .
nevertheless foresaw liquidation
at an early date of these outstand-
ing questions which they regard
as still irritating European rela-
tons
LRemoval of international as
poets of the Spanish problem. {
2. Satisfaction Of Hungary S
claim for annexation of Magyar
minorities in CzeehoslOvakia, a
point on which Premier Mussolini
has been unusually insistent.
3. Application of the Anglo
Italian agreement and recognition
of Italy's conquest Of Ethiopia.
4. Resumption of more friendly
relations between Italy and
France .........
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
REBELS take
R6NEV POINTS
Say Trained Americans to
Lead Volunteers IN
Near Future

HENDAYBS Oct. ). lUP),--In-
surgent troops to-day reported the
capture of six more loyalist posi-
tions on the Ebfo front as Gen
eralissimo Francisco Frances Of
fensive gained momentum.
Loyahst resistance was report
ed les stubborn as the result OF
severe losses in the last ~ hours
of intensive fighting.
Loyalists claimed to have com-
ter attacked but reports conflict
ed on whether the inSurgcnt lines
were denied. Tanks and infantry
carried the brunt of the mSurgcnt
offensive. Loyalists attempting to
counter-attack were reported
caugh tin 4 heavy croSSfrc by
machine guns. '-..
Insurgent GeneralisSimo Fran
cisco Franco was reported last
night to have ordered the with
drawal today Of an entire Italian
division about 10000 men, from
his fighting ranks.
The uncOnfrmed report came
soon after loyaliSt announce
ment that all volunteers" of the
governments international brid-
ade will be replaced within two
weeks by SpauiardS trained by
.Americu,n and British officers.
The Foreigners of the mtCrna-
tiOnal brigad.S, 10 be withdrawn
from the battlvfrontS under Pre-
mier Juan Negrin'S recent offer,
include large number of Amer
leans recently promoted for BRAY
cry.
Lieutenant Donald Thayer, "a,
of Rochester, Mimi, was made Il
captain and Captain Dr. William
Pike OF New York City was pro
noted to major. Other promo
tionS included:
Lieutenant DR.. Julius Hene of
New York City, to captain; Lieu
tenant Henry Mack, to captain /;
Company Commander Mckenzie
Papineau of New York City, to
captain,
Captain Leonard Lamb, 27, sec
ond in command of the Lincoln
battalion and badly wounded for
"a third time, was reported recov-
ering.
Lieutenant Howard Goddard,
27, of Los Angeles, of the staff of
the Abraham Lincoln battalion,
C0mmissar John Gates, %, of
Cleveland, o.; and Chief of OPP
erati9nS Lieutenant Owen Smith
of Durham, n. H., also were re-
covering from operations after
being wounded. -iE,'..
= The loyalists reported a series
of aerial victories on the Ebro
front while the nationaliStS an
nOunced that q new drive on the
Sierra Los CaballOs range along
the Ebro had wrested 10 noun
, tain positions from the enemy de
] spite fierce resistance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

l teaspoon anise seeds.
Place milk, butter, sugar and
salt in a mixing bowl, cool to
lukewarm. Add egg, softened
yeast cake and about half the
flour. Beat well. ADD more flour
gradually. When stiff enough TO
handle, turn out on Toured
board and knead until elastic and
smooth.
Place dough in creased bowl
and brush with melted butter or
shortening. Cover and let rise
until dough is double in size
Knead-roll out on a Toured
board until about ga inch thick.
Spread with honey mixture.
Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in
inch slices. Place in creased
muffin tins. Brush with butter
and let rise until double in bulk
(about two hoursJ. Bake in hot
oyen,s 400 TO AIS degrees IF. for
IS, ito Ia minutes. 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
DRESSING MISJUDGED
AND EATEN AS SOUP

OMAHA. Ncb.. Oct. ,. tUP).-
For several days,9 Mrs. X. 5. Cas-
tic. cafeteria employee ut the Uni
versity OF. Omaha, missed bowls Of
salad dressing placed at the dis
poSal of students purchasing sal
ads for lunch. '..
Every day n new bowl was set
out. it Disappeared Investigating,
she went down the lunch line UNI
I'll she came upon the culprlt, Il
freshman. ..,.sS '..'f
What are you doing with
that" she demanded.
why. IsthOught it was tomato
soup" the bewilderGd Freshman
responded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
REGISTRATION WILL
START OCTOBER Is
Continued from page one)


tering nlr, election day.
.AIp persons who have changed
their resaeneeI and (haye been out
of their last Voting precinct for as
much as four months must obtain
transfer from the previous reg
iStrar. '.'
The registrars for the 20, pre-
cincts are!Bat Cave, w. F. Pryor;
Clear Greek, Arthur Pittillo; Eto-
wah, G. o. Morgan; Flat Rock,
Icb Fitzpatrick: Rugby, J. V.
Johnson; HOopers Greek, Walter
Fletcher; Bowmans Bluff, r. j.
Fletcher; Balfour, Woodrow Max
we'll; Mills River, Harry Jones;
Edncyville, Roy Merrell.
North Blue Ridge, Roy Gillian;
Crab Greek, J. l.. Brown; Raven
Rock, w. c. Yount; Green River,
J. B. Hill; South Blue Ridge, Bob
Gillian; Horse Shoe, Elem Gal
loway; Southwest Hendersonville,
Fred Toms; Northwest Hender-
sOnville, Walker Smith; Northeast
HenderSonville, James Gregory,
Southeast Hendersonville, Phillip
Holtz. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
LAND WASHED AWAY,
. REAPPEARS, CLAIMED

:" BRISBANE, Australia, Oct. 5.
(UP)-The owner of parcel of
land on Stratlbroke island which
disappeared Several rronths ago
as a result Of erosion now insists
that his property has reappeared
on Main Beach Point, and that he
intends to reclaim it,
His principal difficulty is the
fact that his shifting land has
shown up Tin a different parish
from the one where it was orig
inally located and he may have
difficulty in establishing his title.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
WOMAN HOOKS THREE
p FISH ON ONE LINE

BASTROP, La, Oct. 5. (UP).
Jack. Sawyer believes women-at
least five he Understandable good
fishing charms. ,,l
He took five to Lake Enterprise;
near Wilmont, Ark, to teach them
the finer points of hooking the
big ones.
Sawyer was ready to give up
when they stuck their poles in the
bank and left him to watch them
He pulled one of their hooks up
and changed his mind in a hurry.
Three fish, two black bass and a
catfish, were on it. The total
weight was seven pounds.
The cat was caught on the
hook. The line had become en-
tangled in the gills of the two
bass.
Hl;,oeo patiyoc c1i,opr 70 tho no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
HEADMASTER RANKS
OPTIMISM FIRST

CLEVELAND, Oct. ). (UP).-
HeadmaSter Harry A. Peters OF
University school, is entering his
3lst year us hcadmaster, but has
not lost his enthusiasm for school
teaching.
He said that school teacher
has to be optimistic-even though
it sometimes gets to be a strain on
4 man. 30.
The problem Of teaching boys
WHO have wealthy parents, IS
showing them the necessity OF
work." the hcadmaster said.
"In most schools, fellow who
studies is a sissy. Out here, the
fellow who doesn't study loses his
standing"
1t is estimated that 5000 per-
sons are employed in the rose
growing industry in England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
TIME TURNS BACKWARD

GREAT FALLS. Mont. CUP)-
With the reopening of school,
Everett J. Lease, age 6, son Of
Thomas Lease, superintendent of
marks, began his school career by
occupying the same seat IN irst
srade that his father occupied on
His first day at school "a years
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAkFAST: S { e W e q :
pears, crisp bacon, anise hon
ey buns, coffee, milk. :
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
rice with herbs. buttered
whole wheat toast, autumn
fruit bowl. tea, milk.
DINNER: Kidney stew
steamed rice, stuffed toma-
toes, mixed vegetable salad,
squash pie, cheese, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

4 FOOD editor must present a
\ prima facie case to carry
conviction. When l tell you that
herbs will add zest to any dish,
/ offer these recipes in evidence:
Rice With Herbs
(ServeS 4 to g.
Three-quarter cup rice. 2 ia
bleSpoonS olive oil, / tablespoon
finely chopped onion, | table
spoon finely chopped parsley, |
teaspoon finely chopped chives,
IA teaspoon dry sweet marioram,
IA teaspoon dry thyme, / tea
spoon salt Zone garlic Glove NAV
be crushed with the salt), 3 CUPS
chicken broth or water.
The rice should be soaked for
several hours. U.s. a heavy pot
with tight cover. Heat the olive
oil, add the onion, and stir con-
stantly until q golden brown. Add
the rice and cook until very
light brown. Add the herbs. salt
and liquid. Cover and cook until
lender and the liquid is absorbed.
Anlse Honey Buns
q IL dozen small buns)
One cup scalded milk, 2 table
spoons butter, tablespoon raw
sugar, teaspoon salt. egg. |
yeast cake dissolved in IA cup
IuEewarm water, 2 cups whole
wheat flour, 2 cups all-purpoSe
flour Honey mixture: TEASPOON
cinnamon, l-3 cup honey 2, table
Spoons butter. l-2 cup currants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
EXECUTED AS SPY

BERLIN, Oct. 5. (UP)-Wil-
helm Sommerfeld, 81, has been
executed for espionage, it was an
nounced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

Malaga has more new automo-
blIcS than year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

Chinese natives cling to the be-
lief that fire-eating dragons have
only temporarily left the earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Cubs Come From Nowhere
Into Blazing Finish to-
Become Series Foe
Ry GEORGE. KIRKSEYe

United Press Staff Correspondent
&ICAGO, Oct. 5. (UP)-The
Wanted New York Yankees, hail
ed by many wise men as the
greatest team ever gathered to-
gether, today began the drive for
a third successive worlds cham
pionship and a worlds record
against the amazing Chicago
Cubs, National league champions
who came from nowhere to cap
ture the pennant in a blazing Sep
TENDER finish.
The Yanks, who've broken the
heart of every team that has chal-
lenged their supremacy for the
past three years, will lead with
their right handed ace, Red Ruff
fling. The Cubs will counter with
General Bill Lee, the red-hot
right-hander who notched % vic
tories, more than any other pitch
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
A Fair View Of Events

When organization national scope, and
bearing the respect and admiration Of citizens Of
our United States, such the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, adopts a program affecting the social and
political life Of the country we feel it duty
to pay heed.
Scouts joined with various labor. religious. well
fare groups in adopting program of National Re-
dedication" with the general purpose in mind of
reawakening the American citizenry to the need Of
first, recognizing the extent Of liberty and
democracy enjoyed in America, and second realizing
the need Of taking steps to protect that freedom and
democracy.
should at this time. introduce my subject of
this weeks column with quotation from the monthly
journal of the Boy Scouts of America.
Democracy is in danger today largely because
and ignorant Of their privileges and
respons ibi tiles. The dictators saying that
there is life left in democracy. Are they right,
much do Americans about their freedom3 Will
they stand up and be counted for liberty, Will they
forget their political differences preserve it?
Will they take respons Utility to help make democracy
effectively ftmction?"
Mt is important that these questions answered.
important for Americans, important for all people
ing storms"
Excerpt from Aims and Policy of the National Re-
dedication; National Rededication seeks to bring
together in widespread alliance all those who
believe in the perpetuation of free institutions to
proclaim again the of the ideal of freedom to
unite Of divergent and oreeds; to
the demands which the institutions Of republic
make the integrity and the large-mindedness Of
the individual"
Then I quote further from editorial in the
journal.
National Rededication springs from the need Of
the world today. need apparent when racial and
national hatred cleverlv nourshed give excuse
for the most brutal Of policies. And there S
the spectacle of cruel. ca1lous, and selfish war
fare. carried under the thinnest Of pretexts,
characterized by b1oodlust, counting as it's
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
By George Fair

deliberately chosen Victims, and chi ldren."
SO II Liberty is to live. it must find life and
growth in the United States. Then the individual
asks how it is to be done, and he can do"
HE can,to begin with, read again the Declaration
Of Independence and the Cons titution. he be of
ordinary cormon-sense, he will find no difficulty
In justly evaluating the suppress liberty by
Mayor Hague, by the mining Harlan County
or by the masked beaters of men in Tampa. He will
not be deceived by those who prate of
and violate the guarantees of liberty on uhi ch
America founded"
By the time this column reaches the readers of
Greenbelt democracy may have received further test
Hitlers troops may be already the march through
that fervently democratic and admirably courageous
texts. Such development would most probably
place the armies Of most ma or European powers on
the battlefield in renewed struggle democracy
and mark the beginning Of another world tre-
mendous devastation, which would or Later
draw our country on to the brink of partic
Would such situation have arisen just twenty
years after the armistice Of the last confagration
If the people of the various nations now forcing
the issue had been successful in preserving their
own freedom from tyranny and undemocratic of
government If. for ms lance. the Industrious and
peace-loving people of Germany would have jected
Htler's demagogic promises of bread, land and
peace five years ago,
We very we'll supply the teachings of the able
representative of the huge Swedish Cooperative move
ment Mr. Andres Hedberg that Coopera tives, we'll
as Democracy, cannot advance where ignorance pre-
walls. If our citizens not fully of their
rights and duties under system Of democracy,
if they do not fervent1y strive to preserve those
liberties expressed in the tuition Bill
OF Rights, then our democracy will be nothing but
sham. mask under which modern tyrants will die
tate a death-vnrra for freedom.
So let us adopt the program Of this Nat onal Re-
dedication movement, and rededicate ourselves to the
spirit of freedom and democracy beautifully
cribed by the founders OF the nation Declara
ton of Independence and the Cons titution of the
United States.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
SOCIAL NOTE

SOCIAL NOTE
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Braden left Tuesday for
several weeks vacation in Northern New York and
the New England States. They expect to spend
the last week in September in Boston attending
the Interna tional CT ty Manager Convention.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

The addition of Mr.. Carville B. Hopkins to the
staff of the Greenbelt Drug Store has announced
by the G.C.S.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Annapolis, is graduate of the
University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, in Bal
timore. During his four years at the University Of
Maryland he established himself a leader the
campus.
Since the tender age Of twelve Mr.. Hopkins has
worked in a pharmacy, assisting his father in the
latter's drug store in Annapolis. Mr.. Hopkins
brother also pharmacy.
GREENBELT PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
The Greenbe1t Camera Club wishes to announce
the exhibition Of the photographs submit tied
during their Salon. The pictures will be
displayed in the meeting above the drug
store and Will be shown commencing Monday,
Sept. 26th for two weeks. The public is cordially
invited to view the exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN, HONOR MRS. BOCKMORE

As a complete surprise to Mrs. Anthony J. Bockmore, Percy Bad get, brother of Mrs. Bockmore, ar ranged a surprise birthday party in her honor last evening The affair was held at the Bockmore home on Diston Avenue were the guests showered the honoree with pres ents. The evening was spent in playing pinochle with Mrs. George Johnson winning first for the wom- en, Mir William Hillman first for the men. and Mrs. William Hillman and Audrey Maloney winning the women's and mems consolation prizes respectively. Refreshments, featuring a large chocolate birthday cake, were served later in the eve ming.
 Guests at the party were MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
Canadian Wheat Reported to Be
 Nearly Norma

WINNIPEG. July 27. = Present conditions of Western Canada's wheat crop is estimated at 93 per cent of normal against 38 per cent year ago by the Searle Grain Company of Winnipeg.
 The company's second crop re- port states Northern Alberta shows the only blemi h on what might be an almost perfect picture or crop conditions throughout the Wet.
 Northern Alberta wheat condition was placed at 70 to 75 per cent ot normal
 In other districts of Alberta and in Saskatchewan and Manitoba con ditions range between 85 and 99 per cent of normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
DESSERT LUNCHEON
 HONORS MRS. REABER

Honoring her sister, Mrs. Maurice Reaber, who is to leave soon for the south, Mrs. Fred Tiedt entertained yesterday afternoon at the Tiedt residence in the Jenson apartments at a dessert luncheon. Tine after noon was spent in playing bridge Wild flowers formed the decora- tions for the luncheon table.
 Those present were Mrs We'll man Holbrook, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs William Jarman, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Walter Robin sGn, Mrs. Thomas Haigh Mrs. Col lis Druley and Miss Dorothy Baird of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
"COT" HAYES WILL MANAGE
 MARINE AIR
Popular Former Juneau Man Is Returning to
 Capital City

A. B. Got" Hayes, former resident of Juneau and several years mana ger of Alaskan airplane companies, is aboard the steamer Baranof. which left Seattle this morning. with Mrs. Hayes.
 Marine Airways announced today that Hayes will assume the mana gerial duties of the company here and will make his home again in Juneau
 Cot Hayes lived in Juneau for several years as manager of the Alaska Washington Airways, then the Alaska Southern Airways, and later Southern Division manager for Pacific Alaska Airways until transferred to Seattle for Pan- American Airways, parent of the Alaska PA.
 Mrs. Hayes is the former Irene Nelson, daughter of Mrs. R. P Nel son and sister of Mrs. Gertrude Naylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
Will Ring Bells
 When Child Born

PEHT " Rhineland, July 27.- They're going to ring the bells in the new schoolhouse every time a child is born in Rehren.
 It's all down in black and white in the parish archives:
 Germany will never go under and remains always young so long as many children are born to her. We should therefore all be interest ed when young German brother is born
 For this reason when such a happy event takes place the bells in our district shall ring"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
When Does a Trailer Become a House

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July 27. - When, if ever, does an automobile trailer, become a house?
 City officials would like to know, because several families are living in trailers which no longer have wheels. Some have telephone and electric service.
 If they are trailers, they are for bidden by ordinance from remain ing within the city limits. If they are houses, the city requires a building permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
British Rearmament
 Is Ancient History

LONDON, July 27.-Armaments fpeed-up? Just an old British GUS tom.
 You're hearing lot about it now but actually King Charles II prac- ticed it nearly 300 years ago.
 Finding it urgently necessary in 1864 to improve his navy for the coming war with the Dutch, he toured the ports, speaking encour- agement to the shipbuilders.
 He borrowed $500,000 but an- other three and a half million with it-and re-equipped his whole fleet for less than half the cost of one modern battleship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
Honor ''Terr0r''

ELETOT, France, July 27-Jules Hache, 84-year-old terror of poach- CTS" has been nominated by citizens of Eletot for the title of dean of French country constables.
 He held his job in Eletot for 57 years and is still at it, covering a beat" of four miles a day In the past he arrested so many poachers that Eletots citizens say bis very presence now scares them away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
Makes Good, Plus

WISCONCON RAPIDS, Wis, July 27. Every time Sheriff Henry Becker thinks of Jevons zalinsky s thoughtfulness he gets peeved. The Iowan sawed his way out of jail while awaiting trial on first de- gree manslaughter charge. Then he sent the sheriff a $10 bill with a letter of thanks, saying he was sure the money would put the jail in as good or better shape than be- fore"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-27
ARE
 NOW ADVISED
 TO SPECIALIZE

NEW YORK, July 27.-A gloomy prediction that 450 of Americas 745 colleges and universities will have disappeared by 1860 unless they mend their ways and their curriculums was made by Walter B. Pitkin, Columbia University pro- lessor and author.
 The doomed 450 can survive only if they find "450 noncompetitive, modest, specialties where there al- ways will be demand" Pitkin re- ported, and among the specialties he listed aviation, air conditioning, transportation, selling and adver- Using.