davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
WILL THEY PERMIT 1T?

So borrowers from the government on homes
have fallen behind in interest payments Sal ,409,-
429, and on principal S34,2S3, 5O5.7S. That was on
August l. but "about half of this is expected to be
paid by December l."
Your government is taking i'm homes at the
rate of 1900 a week, they would be about 5000
at the end of year." and the HOLC is "becom-
ing increasingly busy renting and selling bunga-
lows now owned by federal government"
Who knows but that capitalists will gobble up
these bungalows?
You know, you South Carohnians, that an able
bodied man willing to work and save can have d
home without going to government.
You know that ample private facilities are Of
fered whereby healthy men worthy of homes and
willing to deny themselves luXuries to get them can
obtain credit for BODYBUILDING and hOme-buying.
Your government taking i'm 800 homes a week!
! It's crying shame. The idea of rich govern
ment like Mr.. Roosevelts and Mr.. Hopkins's taxi
ing peoples homes from them!
Are your senator's and congressman going to al
low it?-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
THE BUSINESS TREND

Numerous evidences of generally improved eco
nomc situation continue to be manifest and the
South, well other quarters of the nation, is
sharing in the upward trend evidenced months ago.
Sales volume, unfailing index, an ever-accurate
barometer, has made continued gains, according to
the business charts.
Adding to the optimistic outlook of business and
industry, particularly in the Piedmont area of the
Caroinas, is the statement of we'll known Caro-
hnian, John Paul Lucas president of the Duke
Power company, who was visitor in Anderson this
week. The astute and observant editor of The
Duke Magazine, official organ of this large utilities
company, observes very distinct Improvement in
virtually all lines of business. His travels over the
Carolinas make it possible for him to be in close
touch with business and industrial leaders and his
observations may be accepted at face value.-The
Anderson Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
DID GOD DO IL?
b. WICKES WAMBOLDT

IA window and gets killed, should
the rest Of the family declare "he
was killed by an act Of Papa?"
This earth could not sustain hui
man life as human life IS now
but for the existing natural laws.
These laws must work irresistibly
no matter whom they hurt occa-
sionally in order that the affairs
of the earth may continue.
Many of the losses suffered by
mankind from Natures disturb
ances are the fault of mankind.
Why should we persist il living
where natural catastrophcs are
known to occur and car not be
guarded against? Why live in d
dangerous earthquake zone or I'M
der the shadow of a threatening
volcano or in a notorious flood
area?
"Your mama should have had
better sense than to build her
nest here" observed a farmer as
he cOmpassionately surveyed the
fedglings his reaper had mutilat-
ed.
1t might be reasonably contend
ed that those Florida Keys III
their present stage of formation
were never intended for human
habitation.
Most of the floods which sweep
men to death and destitut:on are
the direct result of the ignorance
and indifference of men - the
ruthless cutting down of forests
where Nature intended forests to
be.
The practice of blaming God
for natural catastrophes is a hang
over from the days when every
thing was attributed to God. If a
man stubbed his toe and fel!
down, God did it. Ii person got
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
CAUGHT AND COMPROMISED

Now they say that Secretary Hull will retire
from the CABINET and be candidate for senator
in Tennessee We doubt it. He can accomplish little
as part OF the high tariff Roosevelt adninistra-
ton but will probably stick to it. One of the mser
able aspects of the betrayal of Democratic princi-
Piles is that numbers of sound Democrats were I'M
Willingly invegled into support of the administr;-
ton, never suspecting what it was. Now they ara
locked up with it, their intellectual integrity is
more or less compromised and they cannot escape.
Fancy Cordell Hull trying to pull in double harness
with the Tugwels, Ickeses, Frankfurters, Cohens,
Madam Perkinses and all that crowd Think Of
him on parade with them Think of the amount os
prayer and fasting necessary by him. Charleston
News and Courier ..t ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
SISTER MARY'S dENII ;
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEl Snry;oo CO &c yr.f.
NEA Service Staff Writer
THE other daV | was inuitnd q


THE other day l was invited out
l. to dinner and this is what We
had: Cream of pea soup. crackers.
baked potatoes. creamed chicken
in patty shells, bmttcrcd lima
beans. lurcheon rolls. vegetable
salad, and peach upside-down
cake. 1t was a gOod-tastilg meal,
out exert for the vegetable salad
nearly all starch. hence bad. die
letically speaking.
Starch as found in vegetables
and whole grains is stored IN an
infinite number Of cells. Tie walls
Of these cells are formed of a
substance called cellulose. This
substance is not easily dissolved
even by our digestive juices. Heat
Is almost the only medium which
can break it down. In cooking.
the cGllulose unites with some Of
the water and becomes softened
and readily digested. This eX-
plains why vegetables become
soft and mushy when they are
overlooked and why it takes long
W to cook vegetables containing
large amount of cellulose. After
The covering of the starch cells
bursts. the starch is set free and
The digestive juices can act on it.
Starch in rs raw form is large
ly indigestible and cannot be used
by the body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

Der. One that you haven't heard
much about as yet is in the radio
industry, where a youthful and
peppery organizer, only about &c
years old, James B. Carey, has e.
ganized 10000 radio workers
into the National Radio and AL
lied Trades in Philadelphia, Bus-
falo, Cincinnati, Chicago, Terrd
Haute. Springfield, Mass. and
New York City.
Carey is going to bat for an in.
Iternational charter for radio work.
ers, but has up to now been op.
posed by the Electrical Workers
and Machinists. who claim juris.
diction Carey has promoted per.
haps the most successful Of the
A. F. of LIS federal unions, and
will be hard to stop
Why the A. F Of l.. teads to &c
slow with these new internationals
is shown by the rubber workers,
who refused to elect the fedora,
tion's organizer. Coleman Claherty.
as their president. picking thai
own local man. S H Dalrymple
VOU haven't heard the last of the
! death or the 800 war veterans
in the Florida hurricane. The
most will be made of it in the com,
ing campaign for the bonus when
Congress reconvenes, and the Vet,
Grams of Foreign Wars and the
Communists are already making
the most of it. The fact that both
are drumming at it may make il
necessary to find some official goat
to sacrifice. after all.
CPEAKING of World War vet
W Grams, there are only 4,17S,SS7
of them left, according to Veterans
Bureau figures for July J. of this
year. Since 4,764,O71 were induct.
ed into service in 1878, that
means that more than a half mil
lion have died since that time
DOWNRIGHT. 1915 NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
BY WILLIS THORNTON

- w, lALlA1 llOi'AN OAN
NEA Service staff Correspondent
WTASHINGTON-More pressure
" than ever before will be
thrown into the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
Atlantic City, starting Oct. 7,
looking to formation of a distinc-
live labor party. Certain of the
more radical A. F. of L. affiliates
have always wanted this, but the
pressure is growing.
Representative Ernest Lundeen,
House FarmeT-Laborite, saws the
following unions are favorable to
new party and are ready TO
abandon the traditional A. f, of
L. practice of supporting friends
and defeating enemies within the
Did parties:
Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers' Bakery and Confectionery
workers, Brewery Workers Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers, Fur Work
e'S' t1otel and Restaurant Work
ers' IRON. Steel and Tin Workers,
1ewelry Workers, Ladies' Gar
ment Workers. Lithographers
Eulp' Sulphite, and Paper Mill
Workers, Patternmakers, Quarry
workers, Railway Clerks, Jour-
neymen Tailors, Teachers, Textile
workers, Amalgamated Food
workers, and Railroad Trainmen
Even admitting that in some Of
theSe cases Lundeen's wish NAV
rave been at least stepfather to
.he thought. and that many mem
oerS OF all these unions NAV he
less enthusiastic to the idea than
Lundeen, enough of them will
nave a voice in A. F. of L. pro-
Ceedlngs to make it plain thet
mere Will be plenty of labor marty
speeches at the convention.
=
MERE will also be spirited
rows over new international
unions such as have lust been
formed in automobiles and ruh-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

hardboilcd, God had hardened his
heart. God sent the plaques, which
were the result of dirt. And he
sent the famines, which were the
result of laziness and lack Of SIM
pie foresight.
Natural calamities might better
be termed "acts Of Nature" to
which could sometimes be added
"and mans lack lack of sense"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

God?
This earth was created to per-
form certain functions. Certain
natural, immutable laws govern
this globe permanently that those
functions may be carried out.
The machinery has been set 60
ing. 1t is still going.
If you get tangled up with a
corn shelter and get hurt, can
your injury be blamed on the
manufacturer of the corn shelter?
Did he do what was done to you?
If a man builds a house for his
family and a member of that
family falls off the roof or out of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

ness here during the Fall and Winter
months.
This movement begins with the greatest
interest and the brightest prospects OF any
trade building campaign that has been
inaugurated here in several years. Inc
Times-News is confident it is going to be
successful, Local merchants are going to
coll merchandise and other local business
men are going to do business on an eX-
panding scale.
Get in there and fight!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

where the most
wicked h u m a n
beings are liv-
ing? The evil
d enc is that
more often than
otherwise those
disturbances do
not occur where
they harm man.
kind.
| wonder if we
should not dis
tinguish between
the performances
of Nature and
the desires of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
dead MAN" WALKS

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Sept. 28:--
UP).-Doctors said James j. Mil
Ter. jacksonville, Fla, was dead
when brought into hospital after
being hit by an automobile. But
he revived and an hour later a
nurse found his bed empty and no
signs of the dead man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
HEADS PATRIOTIC ORDER

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 2S
UP)-Durham, n. c., was select
ed for the 1886 convention city
for the Patriotic Order Of Sons
of America, and Hugh G. Mitchell
of Statesville, N. c., was elected
national president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

The terrific hurricane which re-
Gently swept the Florida Keys,
destroying much property and
many human lives, has been
termed widely san act of God"
Did God create that hurricane
and direct its course? Does God
send floods and earthquakes to
assail human beings? | wonder.
Do destructive winds, floods and
earthquakes strike only where hu-
man beings are living? - and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
STATE BAR MEETING SET

RALEIGH, Sept. %. (UPl-
The North Carolina State Bar
Inc, will hold it's annual meeting
here Oct. IS, Henry M. London,
secretary, announced yesterday.
London said the meeting program
was incomplete.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
How Starch Is Cooked

Thorough cooking converts the
starch into a form OF sugar which
can be digested and assimilated.
Unless sta"csiy foods contain a
large amount Of water in their
composition, water or some other
liquid must be used to cook them.
For instance, potatoes are COM
posed Of considerable water and
may be baked without the addi-
zion of any liquid. Cereals. on
che other hand, must have liquid
added so that the starch. grains
can burst when subjected to heat.
Ground forms II starch. such
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
..y will so before you" MARK 1929

tt. IS a meanngful remark when convert ~
Afric. Jade, as reported by missionary ne
trail IS hard and tangled" ne said but there Is
man ahead of us"
Yes there is man ahead Of us. Jesus christ
always goes before. He never asks US 10 tread a
patb which has not been troddcn by His own tees'
Yet he does bid us follow. DO WE OBEY?
Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

Wales Had Drouth in 298 A. D.
British records of drouth 90 back
to the year GJS =. D., when there
was n drouth in Wales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

Automotive executive says the automobile has
made different men of Americans. They're not 50
different, though, if you discount few mps and
scars
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

"French boxers used to kiss insteG, of shakin,
hands," To some current U. s. heavyweghts that
must have seemed rather undemonstrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

as cornstarch and tho
Hours, are actually star,, VAIN,
When these grains ar. , M Sla>
4 liquid they abs,~y w ,,'S u
up burst and form a r ,sL' 81:
mass, This thickcns tbn '',','
around each grain, '"E %. Es'
handling will causc tho c C.its
collect in r-ass>s throrrfT, al,',
liquid and the outer g g%i., !
each mass will begin H 70
forming a g2latinous w.
which prevents the Iior;sV
reaching and cooking ,So 4
grains. The result is DV
mixture containing much
cooked starch. A poo~Ir
gravy c. cream sauce ic u
ample Of this. 81
here are Starch Food,
The following list Of d,
foods. while incomplete win Tc
Il working basis in meal pI, r
White potatoes. sweet n,..
carrots, parsnips. beets ~
corn. peas. squash. lima bs,, "a'
dried beans; all cereals, rs,!l,
eat and cooked, inclpdirr !.
samp. macaron;, spagheti u, y
micelli and noodles; bread ~
its forms. and crackers: I,, :.
eornstarch, ar:owroot. tapis' :
Iago. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

Red Grange jailed in Chicago for leaV-
ing scene of collision. The same tactics IL
his college days yielded touchdowns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

After swallowing silver dollar, Montana man
repeatedly is under observation. Another act thai
-smacks Of boarding, and they'll have him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

THE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
L today is scarcely 1000 miles il
area, and retains its sovereignt!
only by the grace Of the rest Of
Europe. Yet in the 14th century
the power of Luxembourg spread
over Bohemia, Silesia, the Tyro
and a large part of Italy, and its
influence was felt even in a great
part of what is now Germany. All
through the ambitious activities Of
Its king, John the Blind.
King John, born in 1896, dis.
played the ruthless, driving dispo
sition of his father, Henry VII
when at the age of IA, he was
offered the throne of Bohemia. Al
the age of so he became blind.
But blindness did not deter him.
The same year in which he was
stricken, he went to France to help
Philip w attack the English. But
at the decisive Battle of Crecy, he
was wounded and died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

MAINE has so many small indcntations that Il al "
ured it would give the state 30O0ne coasne a. hos
by the United States Coast and Geodetlc survey! a cor
longest coastlne OF any state with 1897 miles, California Gull
second with 913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

!. Luxembourg re-
members t h / S
indomitable rul.
er, w h o W a s
known also as
81 0 h n t h e
Good" in its
Christmas char.
ity s t a m p of
1884, s h o W n
here.
rG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

(Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

nENE Will also be spirited
rows over new international
Unions Unions such as have Just been
formed in automobiles and rub.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

The white membrane will come off
an orange easier if the orange is placed
in the oven for one minute before
peeling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
Around And About White Bluffs

Wade Boys Home
Ray and Tom Wade arrived home
Sunday evening to spend few days
| with their family before leaving for
school, Ray leaves Saturday for Seat
tie; he will enter the University when
the fall term opens and meanwhile has
a job in the city. Tom will be at home
until the 18th when he will leave for
Pullman to become member Of the
freshman class at Washington State
College. Mr.. Wade drove to Mission
Greek Tuesday to get third son, Jim,
who will be home on furlough from
a CCC camp for two or three weeks.
Miss Alice Brakel made several calls
in White Bluffs Wednesday.
4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gwin arrived
in the valley Tuesday for a visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Gwin is a
son of o. B. Gwin and Mrs. Gwin is
daughter of Albert Grell.
Howard Meek and George Gilhuly
are home after busy week in Wen
atchee which terminated Saturday
when they hitchhiked most of the way
back and walked only two out of one
hundred twenty miles. The boys had
gone up with Frank Meek and son
Bill and Gerald Greene. They are
working near Monitor, as is Aloha
Meek, who plans to attend school at
Monitor for time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark Lamb, Miss
Alberta Hemlich, Miss Mary Lockhart,
Donald Berkeley and Rex Thome, all
of Yakima, were guests of Dudley Will
kinson at his parents home Sunday
X 4
Don Wheeler of Mt Ayr, Iowa, ar
rived Tuesday for visit at the H. A.
Leander home.
To Teach at Culver City
Dudley Wilkinson is leaving Satur-
day for Los Angeles to teach at the
Pacific Military Academy at Culver
City, This school adjoins the campus
of UCLA and he expects to do some
university work in addition to his
teaching. A Whitman graduate, Dudley
had his first teaching experience at
the Moran school for boys at Atras-
cadero, California, last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
Pennsylvanians Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brain of Priest
Rapids and their five children left
Saturday to drive to Seattle where
they enjoyed short vacation
The A. w. Campbell family went to
Prosser Monday to attend the States
Day celebration, taking as their guests
Mrs Roy Gibbins and Altha Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke and Mr..
and Mrs E. j. O'Larey spent Monday
afternoon in Prosser.
Labor Day Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Seavey and Mr.
and Mrs Fritz Haworth and their two
boys drove from Seattle to White
Bluffs to spend Labor Day with the
w. T. Morford family. Mrs. Seavey
is sister of Mr.. Morford.
Miss Jean Caldwell and John Chase
arrived from Wenatchee Wednesday to
visit for several days at the home OF
the latter's brother, George Chase.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt Of Ken
newick were callers at the L. G. Krug
home Tuesday morning.
+ \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haskell and their
four children drove from Pinehurst to
White Bluffs Saturday to spend the
weekend with the Francis Moody, j.
E. Leander and A. j. Miles families
and to visit their many other friends.
They left Monday afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walker and
Richard and Louise Walker drove over
from Seattle to spend the weekend
with the D. o. Walker family. Mrs.
Walker and Richard have stayed for
longer visit, but Raymond and his
sister Louise went back to the coast
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krug of Con-
nell and Mrs. Otto billing spent Tues
day at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
L. G. Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

Visit Exposition
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Struthers of
Council, parents of Mrs. q. D. Aber-
crombie, visited with them from Thurs
day until Saturday of last week. The
Struthers have just returned from a
motor trip in California where they at
tended the San Diego Exposition. On
their homeward journey they drove by
way Of Salt Lake City.
+ Il 4
Labor Day at Sunrise
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid and
Virginia spent the Labor Day week
end at Sunrise Park. They were Joined
In Yakima by Tom Black Of Olympia
who spent the holiday with them.
Beating the batter too much or
starting to bake with too high tenn
perature will usually cause large holes
in cake.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
GOLD WANTED

Licensed gold buyers will pay up
to $500 an ounce for old dental
bridges, crowns, rings, chains, lock-
cts, watch cases, spectacle frames.
ETC., or ay other discarded jewelry
If mailed within 80 days. Take ad-
vantage of this wonderful oppor-
tunity given to you by a reliable
concern to get full value for your
old gold. We also buy old silver.
ELCo GOLD REFINERY
1893 Exchange Building
Seattle, Washington