davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D., F. +. c: P.
Black Mountain, N. Co. and
Brooklyn. N. Y.
CAN DISEASE BE PREVENTED
AND HOW?

The best time to prevent disease
is in early childhood; the earlier
the better. Prevention is still pos
sible in middle age, if the person
is still living then; but it is far
more difficult and expensive, and
much less effective, at that late
date.
The greatest scourge of early
childhood has always been the IN
festival disease. Called by differ
ent names in various parts of the
country, colitis, summer COM
plant, cholera mobus, cholera in
fantum. they are all of them some
form of diarrhoea. They can be
largely, if not entirely, doneyaway
with by the use of mothers milk
for infants, and the pureSt and
freshest and cleanest obtainable
cows milk for older children. II
any doubt exists about any milk,
it should be boiled for three min
utes.
A little intelligent interest in
diet can greatly lessen disease.
Vitamin A. in butter and cream,
protects the eyes and stimulates
growth. B, in green vegetables.
builds nerves. C, in oranges and
tomatoes, prevents scurvy, that
scourge of .old-time sailors and
modern babies. D, in cod liver oil,
tends off ricketts, and bone defor-
mites. All of these are present
in adequate amounts in any sensi-
BILE diet. Buy them at the gro
GERS not at the druggists.
There are three diseases that
can be prevented by specific treat
ment: smallpox by vaccination,
diphtheria and typhoid fever by
incubation. The protection against
these three is quick, sure, mex
pensive, practically painless, and
absolutely safe.
1t is for us parents to decide
whether we shall discharge the
duty-rather, accept the privilege
of protecting our children from
these many forms of disease and
death. No one can usurp this
power, or force us to use it; no
one else can protect our children,
if we refuse to do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
MIRROR OF FACTS

Many persons have the wrong impression con-
corning the true function of a newspaper. They
seem to think that an editor should be reformer
whose duty it is to drag crime and wickedness into
the open with the demand that these be eradicated
from our social and economic life.
THE real business of newspaper is to chronicle
the facts as they are revealed by mirroring the
news fgohi day to day. The editor may have his
space in which to make his individual comments,
bot LISTING the subscribers know what is happening
through accurate, unbiased news accounts cover
ing all walks of life and all phases of public ac-
titAS is the real reason for existence of news
paper.
A EDITORIAL writer of the Chicago Daily News
recently pointed this out to correspondent who
asked why newspapers do not devote more space
to improving l~cal conditions and less to report
ing all sorts o. news, as follows:
"Our correspondent probably does not realize
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: | know that my child is SIM
ply not controlled right, much less
handled right. / see it is all my
fault and I am a failure as moth
er; but | do want to make him in
to a fine man. Is there any hope
at all for me?
ANSWER: Lots more than for
the mother who is assured that she
is perfect success as a parent
for she is almost hopeless! From
what you tell me, and from your
evident desire to be better moth
! er, I Judge that you are an eX-
cellent sort of person to COM
mence the difficult task of prepar-
alton for parenthood. Suppose in
stead of trying to Control" your
child so much, you just see if you
can't enjoy life with him a little
more than you are doing. l be-
lieve you will do more in thisIway
to make him the fine man you
want him to become, than by any
other thing you can do.
QUESTION: My daughter Is Is
months old, and excessively shy.
She was jolly Up to the age of 10
months; then began to develop
timidity, became afraid of strnng-
ers, and dreaded even new hop!
ANSWER: You are worrying
over a perfectly natural develop
ment. The holiness" you note
was due to a lack of the budding
consciousness that is not only in
nocent, but actually desirable.
One advantage of understanding
about children. is that we are fire.
quently spared quite unnecessary
worry by this knowledge. I
QUESTION: Before asking
your help with my two little girls,
l must confess that my patience
with them is limited. Their noise
and quarreling is at times unbear-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
VITAL HELP GIVEN

Every man, woman and child in the United
States ought to have $77.50 more than they would
have had but for the New Deal ,.-..
Federal appointments and Federal spendings
Of one sort and another have dumped $3S7.50 into
the laps of every family in America-on an aver
age.
Each family in the United States taking that
much money to market is bound to reflect itself
in taking the paleness from around the gls ct
business.
Increased purchasing power to that extent has
been developed although lot of stores and bust
nesses wonder where in the thunder 1t is going to.
Every seller, matter whatsoever may be his
wares, will pick up little Of it in time.
It must traverse large circumference in COM
ing into tangency with every class of merchandis-
ing, but eventually it will help egerybody-per-
haps, even the school teachers and the preacher.
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
Out For
Representativ
From Minnesota
Assault Charged by Taxi
Driver; Has Served Term
in Leavenworth

WASHINGTON, Mar. g. uP)
"A warrant charging assault
against a taxicab driver has been
issued here by Rep. Francis Shoe
maker. Farmer-Labor. Mimi, who
says he is the only person ever to
come from the penitentiary to
congress.
Shoemaker, who served a term
at Leavenworth prison a few
years ago, left the house of rep
resentatives shortly after the
warrant was issued and before it
was served.
Charles Newman. the cab driv-
err said Shoemaker knocked him
down twice after he had protest
ed because the congressman drove
his automobile into the rear end
of the cab. Policeman Joseph
Cook said he saw Shoemaker
strike Newman, but the congress
man denied that any blows were
struck. He said he was about 10
hit Newman when the policeman
came up.
Newman said Shoemaker's CAL
bumped his cab several times last
night at Florida and New Jersey
avenues. When he protested New.
! man continued, Shoemaker knock
ed him down. Traffic was tied up
according to Newman, but Shoe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

Merchants organizations want the sales tax re-
pealed, and spokesman declare that they propose
to see that no man who favors the sales tax shall
be elected to the legislature On the other hand,
the state organization of real estate declares
that no man who is opposed to the sales tax shall
he elected, The real estate men don't want the
property tax for support of the schools restored.
The sales tax is an awful nuisance to merchants,
but some of them seem willing to put up with the
nuisance for the sake of reduction in real estate
taxes and our prediction is that the sales tax Will
NOT no renealed bv the next legislature. 1t may be
modified necessary changes may be made out re-
neal IS not vet in sight.-Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
LOOKS GOOD, BUT

WAGES up and hours of work down,-that was
whore the industrial recovery program started and
that's the point at which the president asks that it
be bolstered yet further.
Higher wages will bring about greater purchas-
ING power and fewer hours of work will enable
the fellow who has no job to share yours with you
Looks as neat as corsage just to stand off and
peer at it-faultess, sublime, the perfection of
perfect
But can business and industry stand it?
Those who employ and who must depend upon
sales and profits with which to pay more people
more money, where will they get the capital to
proceed with this Observation-Disclosures Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AS4INGTONl

methods are used only to detect
dishonesty or whether they're
sometimes not used for political or
other purposes. Some officials be.
lieve in discretion on the phone at
all times.
WHEN Counsellor Boris Skvir.
" sky, President Bogdanov of
Amtorg, and other Soviet agents
discuss Russian trade with Harry
Payer at the RFC, they lean their
elbows on desk once used by the
Cars. .-.s....
It's a huge object of dark oak,
intricately carved in female cupids,
bearded gargoyles, acorns and
whatnots in the Flemish renais.
sance style. 1t has secret compart.
ments, is 200 years old and re.
sembles nothing else you'll find in
any government office.
1t, reposed in the Winter Palace
at st. Petersburg until the Soviet
government sold it to someone who
sold it to Payer.
Payer is special counsel to RIGS
export and import division. AS as
sfstant secretary of state, he was
called "Mr. Pickwick," because he
looks like that. He says he can
work better if things he likes are
around him.
So he also has a big Italian
screen with pretty scenes painted
OH it, his own drapes, and paint.
ing by Bogert-"Evening in Ven.
ice'-which lights up if you pull
chain.
Everyone in RFC has come to
the Payer Office to take a big look.
FftSprright.. 1894. NEA Service. Inc.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures and
w others who suddenly find
themselves bounced from the
government service often wonder
how it came about.
Only a few insiders know-and
they'll never tell.
The truth is that overlapping
by federal agents didn't end when
Uncle Sam gave up trying to en-.
force prohibition. The Secret Serv.
ice, Department of Justice, and
espionage agencies in various de-
partments and New Deal organiza'
tons have developed it with many
new scientific wrinkles.
It's a simple matter to listen in
on not only every telephone talk,
but also every other conversation
in Il government employees Office.
One device cuts in on telephone
extension and records every con.
verSation on dictaphone.
Or a high official can have con.
traption installed which will pro.
duce Il buzz in one of his desk
drawers as often as a suspects
telephone is in use, whereupon he
can pull the drawer open and hear
issuing therefrom the entire con.
Sersation.
Hidden microphones sometimes
are Installed in offices so that
others in another room of the
building can hear all non-telephonic
conversations.
Evidence in recent scandals here
mas been gathered by such means
I'm not at liberty to tell which
ones It's question whether tile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
FRIDAY, MARcu .
maker said.

maker said: n
"lm a congrc,xr,.
t tie up street car .s sc,r;. y
hour u if I want TO-" ,S''':e Il
Newman said Sboon., |
away but he followed ' s
the e9Tn3e On: So "a, I'D 4
S Sin, do The connessnsssS5 d
continued. Newman "S s.; ~ |
ed over to Cook. who o',a n
ing Gl traific and dc len Sa \
Sh SS be Arrested f,',fa'ti
ShoemakcrS sida .' ~ -,
was that Newman W. vi, TIE
along in front of him "s as, 4
to get out Of the way 'I a.
ted b9mptng into the ta NE
DEM denied striking a 6ls ,s1''|
that he got out 81 J S;'. |
to get Ncwman'S Iico n's %
"Whv I'LL !l>e :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
MATERIAL ARRIVING

BREVARD, Mar. 9. Especially
Materials for completion of the
Brevard swimming pool and rec
reation park are being received
daily, according to w. A. Wilson,
civil works administrator, with all
orders for supplies having been
given official ok. at Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
MINERS GET RFII,

-. PHILADELPHIA. rpl
lief in the amount Of sS Srl|
been sent 70 impoyeri,i.:1
nous miners in Kon,n.J
West Virginia by tho n
Friends Service commit,
headquarters are lOcs,sS /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

From the Atehison Globe we learn that the
squirrels didn't store up anything this winter; they
too are depending the government. And oh, it
is funny world, sire, with even CWA workers
on strike.-Cleveland Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09
STROLLING ALONG
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

ingly. "If you come as you are
he replied, you'll have more on
than you had on last night at the
hall"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

able. l have never been especially
fond of children. My girlhood
home was peaceful.
ANSWER: 1 cannot help you
much until you realize that chill
dren are naturally noisy and quar-
relsome,-yes and making a third
tc the quarrel never helps. | am
writing you personal letter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

The fellow who
thinks when he
goes to a free
dinner given by
some institution,
that he is going
to get his dinner
free, has another
think coming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

Americanism: Working very hard to accumulate
fortune; giving it 70 a. kdnapeB WHOA doesn't like
tn !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

There is only one reason for
following a leader and that is that
he is going somewhere.
The only way the Republican
party can come back is to out
progress the Democratic progress
sives.
Some daily publications are
newspapers; others ore merely the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

II can't come now" said Mrs.
Higgs to Mr.. Higgs, "1'm not
dressed"
Mr.. Higgs eyed his wife apprais-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

Wamboldt A thlng | nave
never been able to understand is
WHY shoe clerks are taught to
lace up your shoes so tight that
they hurt your insteps.
SO powerful and persistent is
the terminating principle that
corn and even corn meal stacked
in sacks in warehouse will UNI
less kiln dried, heat, mould and
sour during the growing season.
No matter what he does, | have
no quarrel with the man who |
am convinced acts according to
his enlightened conscientious con-
victions. I may differ with him
but l have no fight with him.
II can't come now" said Mrs.
Higgs to Mr.. Higgs, "Fm not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-09

house OTgdHs OF
political 7 i n G 5
and bu S i n e S S
clans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

Smoky an Wall hustle the grub, cook
kit, packs an beds into tibet cave
across the wash. I'll git up high an
watch. When yell, dig fer cover"
"You amin to fight or RUM" quer-
led Smoky. 49,.
1--WE might git packed light, if some
thin holds them up. But we can't
leave the way we come in. Dirty Devil
too high. Heeseman has stumbled on
the next best way. If we had plenty
of time. But rustic, everybody"
Mac and JEFF were already in lum-
bering flight up the oval. And Happy
Jack, not concerned enough to stop his
whistling, was sacking his utensils.
Hays made for the notch in the bluff
west of the cabin. Jim sprang into
action, while Smoky dashed off toward
the cottonwood grove.
Upon Jim's first return trip from
the cave he encountered the girl bur-
dened with her effects.
Helen, I'll carry that. Hurry.
We've no time to lose"
AZ IIC Dd(h VI IhC cave WAS
a crack deep enough to protect Helen.
He directed her to hide inside and
await developments.
Jim ran on toward the camp, re-
solving to withhold a shell In his rifle
and to keep a sharp watch on Hays.
The next quarter of an hour was
filled with strenuous and unceasing ac-
ton. Their united efforts collected all
the supplies, utensils, saddles and
packs, and several of the beds In the
three-cornered cave back and to one
side of the shack. A huge slab of stone
lay across the top of this triangular
notch in the cliff. The wall had been
followed by the action Of water. A
small stream flowed out from the base
of the wall
1t was the best place for defense
/ in the oval, and Jim believed Hays
outfit could hold it indefinitely, though
they couldn't save the horses. If it
came to siege they could be re-
leased.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
SYNOPSIS

Jim Wall, young cowpuncher from
Wyoming, seeks a new field in Utah.
He meets Hank Hays who tells him he
is working for an Englishman, Her
rick. Hays and others are plotting to
With Hays, Jim Wall goes to Her
rick's ranch. Hays and his ieutenants
drive off a bunch of cattle. Heeseman
is Hays rival among the cattle rustlers.
Jim is sent to meet Miss Herrick. Hays
betrays unusual interest in the girls
coming. Wall finds himself falling in
love with Helen, and he fears Hays
has designs on the girl. Jim coaches
her in riding western style. and final
ly kisses her. She is angry and dis
misses him, but relents and asks him
not to leave the ranch. Hays men re-
turn from the drive, having sold the
cattle and brought back the money.
A quick getaway is imperative. Hays
tells them to go on ahead, that he
will Join them. He comes, with Helen,
Herrick-a captive. Hays explains that
he stole Helen for ransom. Realizing
that Helen will be worse off If she
falls into Heeseman's clutches, Jim
Wall does nothing. Heeseman's riders
come in pursuit. Hays leads the gang
into canyon retreat-The Robbers
Roost. Latimer, one of Hays gang,
wounded with Heeseman, tells Jim that
Hays has held out some of the money
he stole from Herrick. In the "roost"
Jim keeps a watchful eye on Helen
Heeseman's riders are seen approach
ing and the desperadoes prepare to
fight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
COPYRIGHT VIM. SERVICE

mile sooner" snapped Jim. ''They
came out from behind a bank"
"Hell's fire! Tell tibet to me? You
was sleepin'."
You're a liar" flashed Jim, leap
ing clear of the others. "Open your
trap to me again like that"
"Say, it's you who'll shet his trap"
replied Hays, stridently. "Or you'll git
a dose of the medicine l gave Brad
Lincoln"
"Not from you-you yellow dog Of a
woman theft"
Smoky Slocum ran out in time to
get in front of Jim.
"Hyar! Hyar!" he called, piercing
ly. 'Is this time fer us to fight each
other? Cool down, Jim. Make allow
ances fer Hays. He's wuss'n drunk"
II don't care a d-n If there's ten
outfits on our trail. He can't talk to
me that way. And, Smoky, /
reckon you're presuming on friend
ship"
"Shore I am" returned Slocum, hur-
riedly. "I'll not do it again, Jim. Hays
is what you called him. But leave your
dispute till we settle with Heeseman."
"All right. You're talking sense" re-
piled Jim. He had been quick to grasp
the opening made by Hays. There
must be ten riders in Heeseman's out
fit"
oval, tibet suits me-" rejoined the
robber, harshly.
"Now think fast" snapped Smoky.
Hays pulled himself together. "Mac,
you an JEFF run to fetch what bosses
you can find quick. Jack, you an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
CHAPTER x

Smoky came painting in with Hays
pack, and started off again.
"That's enough, Smoky" called Jim.
Slocum returned. 'Nothin' left
'cept Hanks bed" he painted. T.
couldn't-locate thet.s
"Listeni"
''What dc. you hearT
Hoses"
"Jim, keep your eye peeled on the
cliff" said Smoky. and stole forward
under cover of the brush.
Presently white puff of smoke
showed above the ragged rim. Spangl
The fight was on. One of Hays men
-Bridges-let out hoarse bawl and
swayed over, almost losing his bal
ance. Jim looked no more at him. but
concentrated his gaze on the rim. An
other pun Of white Something dark
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

Quilt makers realize the beauty OF
finished quilt depends upon the
patches used, the beauty in the patch
work design, and, most important,
the quilting. If the quilting design
is not accurately reproduced on the
material it is impossible to quilt
neatly and clearly. Many quilts are
never finished, because the worker
has no pattern or means TO transfer
all the quilting lines accurately.
There are several ways of transfer
ring quilting patterns to cloth, but
method is stamping the design
through a perforated pattern. with
stamping powder. This is the SIM
plest and most economical way, and
produces results that make quilting
interesting. Each stamping is the
same, and perfect. These patterns
are already perforated on bond pa
per, and good for many stampings.
Each stitch is indicated on the lines
of the design, and the stamping can
can be brushed off when quilting is
finished, leaving the work neat and
clean.
Grandmother Clark's package No.
33A contains perforated patterns OF
the designs shown, also stamping
powder and full directions how to
use them. Sizes of patterns are as
follows: AL Feather Circle, Il
inch; Az Feather Border, 3 inch;
A3 Motif, 31a inch; B4 Feather Cir
Gle, 91s inch; B5 Feather Corner, z
inch; BIG Feather Square, inch.
If you want your quilting to look
right, send 10 cents to our quilt de-
partment and receive all of these,
Lot 33A six perforated patterns by
mail postpaid.
Address-Home Craft Co.-Depr.
"D"-Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-,
st. Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped
envelope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
7-Foot Roman Skeleton Found

Peasants blowing near Potenza in
southern Italy found the skeleton of a
soldier still wearing his helmet and
the medal he won in the Second Punic
war Of 200 B. G. The medal is in
scribed Scipio Africanus on one side
and Hannibal Punicus on the reverse,
showing that the warrior fought for
the Roman Scipio who, having con-
quered Hannibal the Carthaginian,
took to himself the name Of Africanus
The man was nearly seven feet tall, as
his skeleton proved before it crumbled
into dust at the touch of the fresh air.
All that then remained were the en-
bossed helmet and the medal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
"Cod Save the King"

The origin Of the tune God Save
the King has always been a matter
for argument, but most authorities
agree on one point, that 1t Is English.
1t was adopted" by the Prussians,
and with appropriate verses became
the Prussian national anthem. So 1t
Is quite erroneous to say that 1t be
longed" to Germany, In the sense that
1t was borrowed from them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
Suspicion
The Pay>Of
All Wet

Suspicion
Browning - Three policemen have
been watching Blacks house constant
ly every night for week.
acknowledgements What's he sus-
pected Of?
Browning-Nothing, the Blacks have
a new cook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
At Sea?

At Sea?
Neighbor-Well, and is your son get
ting well grounded in school?
Father-Well grounded? Why, hs'.
actually stranded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
Intellectual Arrogance

do you want your boy Josh to
study the classics?"
'T'm not particular" answered Farm
er CorntosseL Maybe it'd be little
more cheerful for the family If there
were a few things left that Josh
couldn't pretend he knew all about"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
Ha,a Wall Red

slave you read 'Freckles,' Mr..
JohnsonT
mo. ma'am." he stammered, blush
ing: "mins ara the brown kind"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
Occidentalized

Occidentalized
The Chinese, a travel note reveals,
are going in heavily for chewing
gum, but they won't be thoroughly
westernized, of course, until they get
around to the rag.-Boston Herald.