davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. p.
Black Mountain, N. C., ana
Brooklyn, N. Y. q.
THE CHILD THAT CANNOT
TAKE MILK

| Mothers frequently Iell ihe VIZ"
this boy or that girl cannot take
Enthusiastically adding, with a
touch of conscious pride, 81 never
could either" Perhaps they add
that time-honored statement, the
meaning of which is quite beyond
the powers of science to deter
mine, milk always makes me
bilious"
Are there folks who cannot
take milk? Yes, just as there are
folks who cannot eat fish, or nuts,
or strawberries, or eggs, or any
one or more of various foods that
act as poisons to individuals who
have what is known as an idiosyn-
Grassy against them. If these folks
persist in eating the food whose
protein is thus specifically harm
full to them, they may become
nauseated and vomit; or they may
break out with intensely itching
hives,-or urticaria, to use the
medical term.
But for one person with such a
protein senSitization, as it is call
ed, against milk, there are prob
ably a score who think they can't
,, take it,-that it disagrees with
them, or "makes them bilious"
If you think you are such a
person, or have such child, try
Swimming half the cream from
your drinking milk,-perhaps two
thirds of it, if you get it from a
rich Jersey or Guernsey herd,
That simple procedure may be all
that is necessary to bring this in
dispensable food within your
child's dietary. Try it and see.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: l am distressed about play
mates. There is only one small
boy in our neighborhood for my
boy to play with; but he uses Ian
,,uage ! don't want my little boy
to hear, as he goes with larger
boys. Sometimes l think it will
do him less harm to go without
friends altogether, than to have
playmate that I don't approve
of. | don't think this small boy is
bad: it's just that he uses such
| terrible language, and is, shall
say, common?
ANSWER: So many of us are
just that. But we are all suscep
| tible of Improvement, if someone
who cares enough to try will onl!
give little thought to helping u
get over our commences. have
an idea that you and your littl,
boy might help this boy; you Ger
tainly have a better chance at do
ing so, than he has to teach you
youngster bad language, especial
ly if you are forewarned, as yo,
certainly are in this case. You
boy is going to hear bad languag,
Just as our young hero Cor is h,
the young villain } did; better lie
him do it under your eyes, whel
you can show him and the othe
boy, too, how unacceptable it is
But don't dignity it by giving to-
much Importance to it; or bot
may become really accomplished
and surprise You with their flu
ency.
QUESTION: Which is the bet
ter way to discipline a child
seolding, or whipping?
ANSWER: Neither, l shout,
say. way not treat him lik
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
NEWSPAPERS. OPINION
ELECTION OBSERVATIONS

That efficiency deesn't always cOunt-that the
most efficient officers are sometimes aeteatea
through no fault of their own. There are SO many
cross-currents of events and opinions among good
people that it is hard fee them to know Just how
to, vote.
That many registered voters do not take the
time and trouble to go to the polls at all We be-
lisve this is a mistake. If to have high type
men in public Offices, people must inform
themselves and vote. It's privilege and, we be-
hsve, duty that every good citizen owes himself
or herself and if fail to exercise this privilege
and duty, the county, state and nation must suffer
from such a failure. ...r,
That the size of the vote man receives in
primary is not always criterion as to what pee-
pie think of him. The cards are often so stacked
that people reach the logical conclusion that one
ofStwo men is going to win out and it is natural
for one to have desire to be on the winning side
He therefore votes for the one he expects TO wia
provided he considers him Competent to hold the
Office 1t was the case in Saturdays primary
M my good men in the race for various offices re-
eeved but few votes simply because people figured
they could not win. The cards were stacked against
them.
That is sometimes inclined to measure
peoples opinion of him by the votes he gives when
ssush should not be the case. For instance a story
Is fold of a man who once ran for the office OF
sheriff. Before the primary. he would go home at
night, and knock on the door When his wife
ASKED: "Who is that?' he would reply: Sheriff
Sosand So" On the night of the election, after
the votes were counted, he received but little
haedful and when asked by his wife that night
who is that, he replied; Damn nigh nobodyp'
That whensa man definitely makes UP his mind
that he is going 10 vote for certain candidate.
It As well nigh impossible to change his opinion,
even though you may present good argument It's
just like arguing over religious questiens-the
more you argue the further apart yen get.
That the man with the most personality and
who puts IN the most time politicing'' often has
ansadvantage over the fellow who stays on the Job
and does his work efficiently. However, there are
those who believe public servant is elected to
serve rather than entertain the people -
Thatjmest peoples are honest in their voting bull
that many fail to become sufficiently interested
the offices and men to be chosen to FIJI them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
FRIDAY. JUNE 8, ID,

5 5aS M as their dinner ,n,,'
I Hcnd Mr., and Mrs. Roy guests est So
Mr. Mr. ana and d, Mrs: J. D. Will.
ed ed to to Lake Lure eu Ias Gri # noa'
D De the dinner guests %ts SSst'ussdag1
d,a Mr.. and Mrs. Curt, d. "
n nic dinn,,.M Mary 10, c en- n;gtas y
t taf a TN at Sugar "LI% c,t a j
% Announcement bb has Ss:.
81 Sto rne =, marriage At Of S Nis, 9 9
S Ma! 10. T RSaflesesI
WAS gu. quietly soIcmni;zseSS s '.
Mrs. Burleson is tbo ,
o. Po. Mr. =, and Mrs. M IN oa9 3
Both the bride and rroer, se
nc host of friends who WIN wiI5 III hH'
them much happiness, ''' Wish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

charming person.
atty and his con-
V i n c i n G state
ments produced
unusually G o o d
results. The peo-
pie subscribed to
his magazine lib
orally and paid
him in advance,
for he said his
commission was
larger if he col
! e c t e d at the
time of taking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
DO WE THEN MAKE VOID THE LA"
through faith? God forbid; yea we establish the
-. law (Romans 3:3l). &C.,.

It is right that civil laws, wherever possible,
should protect Sunday as a day of rest and wor-
shin. for the benefit of Christians and for the
blessing of the community Such laws are not an
attempt to 'legislate norais.' nor forcing OF re-
lgious convictions others, nor UNION Oh charcn
and state. 1t is the duty of Christian citizens as
citizens, NOT as members of the church, to vote
for laws that they consider to be to the best m
terest of the community.-Robert c. MeQullken,
president of Columbia Bible College. 81. g.: .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
OLDEST SPARKS" nr,,

=, TOLEDO. Ohio n,p,
George W. Kirk. 81 var nofl N
slelan and the Oldest s'' sG. 4
wireless operator in ,bo amst:]
Stat States, died recently at at h.; VIt1
featured in several mag .s& ~
try. u" me con
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my man,
friends for their loyal support in
the Democratic primary, and for
the vote given me last Saturday
Due to the press OF. my duties INV
campaign was left to my friends
and, | take this opportunity to
thank them for their loyal sun.
port and cooperation, and tbe
voters for their support.
3tc. w. A. GARREN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

Some time ago a bright, we'll
hammered, fluent young man ap-
peared in certain town as the
representative of a well-known
magazine. He posed as working
his way through college. His
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

it'wouid be like tonic if the people of this
country, far and near. could settle down to bust
ness without having tdngs that strikes are depel-
opihg nj some area, in full blast in others and
being conferred about in yet others.
The textile strike has happily. been thrown in
the discard and everybody in the South feels a
sight better that this threat has been removed.
The whole country jought to be given Similar
reief:=dt' hard to settle down when big pain
MS gnawing around some of your vitals.-Charlotte
oObseryer S''' - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

properly acquaint themselves with the aolilrles' m
tegrity and industry Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Home is - - =r-.st-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
81 HOSE COST Sian

DALLAS, Texas ZIP, ,
Aline Leslie just $l3O - .!
out of a store with a :, " y! w
hose. The judge found ,bs p ~ :
paid the store for tben re 'ladl
fined her 500 and asses,sS - !
costs. ''eu u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

The busy little bee wouldn't pet
much praise, however, if man
couldn't steal the honey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

We are a soft race, and it's M
wonder when you think how lone
we have been soaked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

Another good way to 5s..,
wicked blackmailer is IN Sstt d
yourself. ~ VeNs'(
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
500 JOBLESS MINERS
SEIZE COURTROOM

McALISTER, Okla, Dec. 14-E;,,
hundred unemployed miners took so a1lgat
the courtroom here yesterday after sI n:S, N
from nearby towns, and announces -Aa ~
they were staying until they were ali o; Snat
orders. siVcery
The jObless miners had come froro 49,.
rounding towns. First they assem TL sur =.
Hartshorne for hunger march to set ga az
their relief demands to the relief aut y. q
ties. Many of the miners stated that d't IrF
had not worked for two years and nd r' slsy
Relief in Oklahoma has varied from S Il !,
81 week for entire families cO ~ y
FERA officials in Pittsburgh, OklabOru.S
stated that the miners demands couI IiV. na a
be met under the present relief program nv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
Joint Statement Of N. D. Holiday and UFL
Ignored By Farm Holiday State Meeting

profited by this "helpig hand" the
Roosevelt government extended to
the victims of the drought. Cap
italism never lets down its own.
10000 More Victims
Now, in order to avoid addition
al feed provisions for Montana's
drought areas, the government has
again set its apparatus in motion
to purchase" another 10000
head of cattle in Montana, accord
ing to the report of Mr.. Carpenter.
During the above mentioned
period, 1858 cattle were turned
over to the government agents in
Sheridan county. $16S,122 were
paid for them by the government
How much of this money went to
the farmer the report does not
show. The purchase" of sheep in
the county amounted to 1850
head.
In Roosevelt county 6,406 heaC
of cattle were bought" for 1921
644. Valley county turned $685.
head of cattle over to the govern
met and 25,S50 head of sheep. Fol
the cattle $56,796 were paid by tht
government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
10000 MINI. FARMERS
THREATEN TO STARVE CATTLE

ST. PAUL, Dec. 18.-Because they are
unable to obtain feed or federal relief for
their cattle, more than 10000 Minnesota
farmers are becoming so desperate that
they are ready to put their cattle on
hunger strike" it was announced today
by John Bosch, leader of the State Farmers
Holiday Association.
There are $4,000 farmers in Minnesota
who have not enough feed to carry their
livestock through the winter" Bosch stat
ed. "Only 5000 of this group are eligible
for federal feed loans, which are S25 per
month. This $25 is supposed to feed 10
units of stock, either horses, cattle or pigs
But since the $25 rate was established
prices have increased so that now instead
oil feeding ten units, it feeds only two I'M
its month"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
GENERAL ELECTRIC
I'm THE MONEY"

NEW YORK Gerard R. Swope, pred
dent Of the General Electric company, one
OF the country's largest monopOlieS and
veritable slave market for workers, says
profits available for dividends in his com
pany have increased from $8,8O0,OOO last
season to $13.6OO,O0O for the same period
this year. This is in addition to the IN
known millions of dollars paid out in SAL
aries to ''high-priced" executives.
Profits for all the major monOpoHes o.
the country have been increased because o.
the Roosevelt NRA policy of REDUCING the
wages and stretching the work. That Is
why the capitalist papers are full Of balE'
hoo about returning prosperity INK
bosses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21

down to the same extent that for
eign debts have been scaled down.
A demand was made that the fed
eral government Immediately re-
sumo the buying of all cattle for
which feed cannot be secured.
The Frazier-Lemke refirancing
bill-with cost of production-was
brought forth for another endors-
ing.
The fact that the Holiday is to
be used by politicians in their pol
itical "fence fixing" was clearly
indicated by the prominence of
politicians on all committees and
their ever-ready proposals and re-
Communications for Legislative ac-
ton" to cure the farmers ills.
Burdick referred to Governor Oh
SON as "Ole." Ex-Governor LANCER
was lauded as the Savior" of the
North Dakota farmers.
The meeting was condemnlng
proof that the conditions of the
farmers have been and are grow
ing steadily from bad to worse
The relief situation is desperate
Starvation stalks in the land Of
plenty. Suffering of human be.
| ings as well as of stock will bt
terrible this winter unless immed
late and drastic action is taken
The Farm Holiday, the United Far
mers League and other farm or
CARNATIONS must begin to rail-!
their forces for joint action. AM
the joint statement of the Holida!
and U.F.L. must be put into actiol
all over North Dakota in order t.
protect our homes and families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
MANCHURIAN PEASANTS RESIST
JAPANESE COLONIZATION

SHANGHAL-Wi reference to the
new Japanese plan for settling 100000
Japanese reservists in Manchuria, the Ash
attic agency states:
"The plan for military colonization has
proved failure, owing to the stubborn re-
sistance of the Manchurian peasants, who
have taken up arms against the Japanese
colonists coming to occupy their land. They
have thus prevented these settlers from
carrying out the plan. The Partisans are
utilizing every opportunity for attacking
the Japanese. All the armed colonists have
been forced to withdraw to the railway
zone"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
SOVIET PIG IRON PRODUCTION
EXCEEDS u. S. OUTPUT

MOSCOW The September production
sheet for metals reveals that the U.S.S.R.
has taken first place in the world for the
production of pig-iron, leaving behind even
the United States.
In October the Soviet Union produced
$4,000 tons of pig-iron, indicating that the
U.S.S.R. has done more than retain her
first place. Pig-iron production in the So
Wet Union is market by a constant, conf
dent, forward movement. The average daily
pig-iron production in September amounted
to 3O,47O tons, in October to 3O,83O tons,
and for the second ten days in November
to 1880 tons. By Nov. 10 daily average
of SO, 1888 tons were being smelted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
PROFITS ARE REAPED.
THROUGH SCHOOL LUNCHES

BROOKLYN.-Hungry children m .si.
nothing to high school authorities IN u u'
city. They are jubilant because they nav :
discovered that they have made a profit 7. \. \,
$244,000 off lunches paid for with nic4 A.,
and dimes of students. In the SOvlet ~ Z,
ion the children come first and get SlsJ
lunches free. Here, where profit ana Nv ~
the feeding of the children is the mO ,s',
power, the kids divvy up the dimes or y. .n'. /,
don't eat. $244,OO0 would have paid W :
lot of free lunches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
MILITARY DICTATOR
FOR MANCHUKUO

TOKIO.-General Jiro Minami has been
appointed Japanese ambassador to the Jap
anese puppet state of Manchukuo. He is
described by Nippon newspapers as firm
believer in Japan's destiny on the continent
OF ASIA" 1t is a recognized fact the Jap
anese ambassador will be virtual ruler of
Manchuluo Minami is following "strong
policy in dealing with China, whom the
Japanese imperialists would like to bring
under their control.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
ITS BULGARIAN
SOLDIERS ARRESTED

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. I7.-Again 5OO
people, including Its soldiers, were arrest
ed here today for Communist activities. A
large number of homes were raided by the
police and large number of pamphlets and
other propaganda material were seized.
This occurrence is another sign of the
increasing disloyalty of the army to cap
italism. Despite the most vicious terror,
more and more soldiers are finding their
way to fight shoulder to shoulder with the
bulgarian workers and farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
FARMERS PROTEST RELIEF
SHIPMENT AS FOOD RIOTS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 13.-Masss, MO
sets farmers today launched vehems;h!st "a 4.
tests with the federal emergency rene ,sb.
ministration after 100000 pounds : u
bage was sent to this state for dlstrlDs Tat
among the unemployed. The farmers Ls;n Iii n
ing that their own produce was rO. snntsd
the markets without a purchaser, P !Uuosn
out that most of the large FERA s :lI The
would likewise rot before distrlDu!lOJ5 here
six million pounds of cabbage arIi'su
Friday in 26 carloads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
ROOSEVELT WON'T
SOAK THE RICH

WASHINGTON, Dec. I'm a press
dispatch today, the United Press admitted
that the Roosevelt administration lis DE-.
termined to prevent any 'soak-the-rich'
movement"
Word has been sent up quietly BY the
democratic leaders on Capitol Hill that i
is essential that nothing be done to snuff
out the flame of confidence private capitsl
has in Roosevelt policies" the dispatch
states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Mont.

Divine service (Norse) in Oslo,
Sunday, Dec. %, at II a. nj.
Christmas service and chiIdren's
program Dec. 80, beginning at II
a. m.
McElroy, Sunday, Dec. %, at 2
p. m. Of. IT, Christmas service
and children's program Saturday,
Dec. 90, beginning at II a. m.
Scandal service Christmas Gay,
at 2 p. m.
st. John service (Norss) on
Christmas day at IL a. m. After
the service the Luther League gives
a Christmas program.
&C. Mellby, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
CANADA ADOPTS SUB
SJSTENCE FARM PLAN

MONTREAL.-The Canadian govern
has announced that 1O6,343 workers have
been taken off the relief rolls and placed
on subsistence farms during the past year.
Here they are attempting to raise part
of their necessary food and, what is more
important, they cease, for the time being,
to worry the industrialists by their insis-
tent demands for unemployment relief and
social insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
GERMAN GIRL DOMESTICS
FORCED TO WORK FREE

MANNHEIM, Germany.|Th e Nazl
press has announced that young girls wish
ing to work as pupils" for learning house
hold management had no right to ask for
wages, but might be given pocket money.
The Observation-Disclosures" of Mannheim
states that "it is for each mistress OF the
household to decide whether she will give
tie young girls an allowance" but adds that
such an allowance is seldom given
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
FOUR MORE CCC MEMBERS
KILLED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Dee 10
-Four members of CCC camp near be ~,
were killed, several were injured. one nro ie
ably fatally, when a truck in which f tbor
were riding ran into a concrete post voc
terday. The truck was carrying Their, ~ r.
church: All of the young men were from m
Massachusetts. 'O''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
RESERVE

There will be services on Christ
mas day in the school house at 8
o'clock. Rev. Simundson will be
in charge.
J. C. McGrath of Saskatchewan /
came Monday to spend two days |
with his sister, Mrs. Conole. On
Wednesday he left for Vancouver,
B. c., where he expects to spend !
the rest of the winter.
The Community Ladies' Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. Groskurth on
Thursday. There was a good at |
tendance. Rev. and Mrs. Simund-
son of Plentywood were present.
Senator Lars Angvick and Mrs.
]. J. Gibbons attended the meet
ing of taxpayers and precinct COM
mitteemen in Plentywood Thurs
day.
Gust Wagner, who is in business
at Nashua, is spending a few days
with his family.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Hanson
were Williston shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jorgensen
, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Casper
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Jensen IN Grenora on Sunday.
Mrs. Anker Jensen, who has
been i'll with the flu for the past
week, is now convalescing.
. Mrs. Walter Norbo of Medicine
: Lake spent the week end at her
r parental home.
: Margaret Richardson Of Ante
lope spent Sunday with Lucille Ev-
enson.
The members of the Contract
Bridge club and their husbands
were entertained at a z o'clock
dinner Friday evening at the Lyn-
gaas home. The hostesses were
Mesdames Eidness, Gibbons, Lars
> Angvick and Lyngass.
The rabbit drive centering ar
= ound the Lars Angvick home was
a great success. About rs hunt
ers armed with clubs and guns ac-
y counted for over 300 rabbits. Cot
fee and lunch were served by the
?, senator and his wife.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Aage Jacobsen and
n children spent Sunday at the Jens
II Lund home.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Petersen anC
family and Elmer Stubban Of Med
icine Lake were Sunday guests al
the Hans Hansen home.
The Murk girls were Froid visit
ors last Friday evening.
Laura Rasmussen and Luells
Hansen were Plentywood shoppers
between trains Saturday.
Ted Murk is preparing to drive
back to Minnesota for the winter
He will be on his way late thi
week.
The Farmers Cooperative Stor
here is rigging up a large freigh
truck with which they plan t.
truck between here and Williston
They will also haul for the Dag
mar store, calling at Grenora o.
their way. They viii move farm
produce from Dagmar to Willistol
and return with groceries from tn
Williston distributors for Dagma
and Gamble gods for the Reserv
store, picking up gods shipped iron
eastern cities at Grenora. tn
freighting contract held by ]. Jer
sen, running between Dagmar an
Grenora, expires the first of tn
year.
John Mauritsen and Jim Ever
sen were among those who attend
ed the turkey rattle at the Nil
Paulson home Saturday and Sur
day.
Nick Kittelson was a Plenty
wood shopper between trains Nor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Angvick wei
Williston shoppers last Friday.
John Mauritsen purchased bar
out in the Dagmar country la!
week and has moved the matters
into town. He plans to build
garage and barn On his propert
here.
Several from town drove out [
the George Hunter farm east
town Wednesday afternoon to a
j tend a house-warming party pr
) on by neighbors and friends
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
HITLER PRESS
LOSES READERS

BERLIN.--Th he number of foreign
newspapers introduced in Germany in the
course Of the year amounted to 100000
copies. That is 100000 more than in the
preceding year, according to figures fur
nished by the postoffice headquarters here.
On the other hand, the number of German
newspapers sent to other countries during
the same period diminished by 100000
copies.