davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
SECRET LENIN
EMBALM|NG
BEBARED

MOSCOW, Aug. 16 G.NS0.
The methods by which the body
Of Lenin has been preserved for
eleven years in its big red marble
mausoleum in Red Square will be
revealed to leading world scien-
fists tomorrow, it was announced
today.
The two discoveries Of the
process, Boris zbarsky, chemist,
and Vladimir Vorobiev, anatomist,
will expose several of their Sec
rets for the first time.
Foreign scientists from the
International Physiological Con-
greSs at Leningrad will come here
to be told exactly the conditions
under which Lenin's body has
been preserved since death, and
which it is expected will keep it
in its almost ife-like state for q
full century more.
Many of these secrets were dis.
closed to the world for the first
time by International News Service
in an exclusive Moscow dispatch
last October 8. This dispatch
revealed that the full secret OF
embalming had been relayed by
the two discoveries to three young
men.
These five are the only men in
the world who today know the
secret. Their lives are pledged to
preservation Of the Lenin body.
When the three youths, one Of
them a son Of Zbarsky, reach old
age, they will pass the secret on
to three other young men.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
GUARD SETS UP
CAMP AT HOME

Barred from Pennsylvania, the
District National Guard prepared
today to make the best Of it by
staying at home for their own ma
neuvers in the summer encamp'
ment at Camp Sims.
A tent city began rising at the
camp today as 700 District Ma
tional Guardsmen prepared to
move in tomorrow for the two
week encampment.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Sales Show Gain

The Fidelity Investment AsSoci.
alton and its New York affiliate,
Fidel Association of New York,
Inc, today reported consolidated
sales for the seven months ended
July 81 Of $17,236, 900, an increase
of As per cent from the level
of the like 1884 period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
BEHIND THE SCENES
InJ WASHINGTON
" r. j=Y Di!I-C::..7::

No end or people, including many
who enjoy high government sal.
aries, are living in what they con.
slider uncomfortable quarters as a
result Of the local housing short.
age.
They haven't any choice, because
apartment vacancies are so rare
now, but the squawking about the
situation has reached "a high pitch
and even has been heard on the
floors of Congress-especially as re-
CARDS rents.
The city 5 jammed and one esti-
mate often heard says there are
10000 more residents here than a
year ago, new government employees
being responsible. for much Of that.
Plenty of officials and members
Of Congress are living in hotels be-
cause that's all they can find and
the hotels are filled every night.
n EW congressman, some of them
" accustomed to towns where you
can get a nice house and lot for
S25 a month, are noisily protesting
against rather small apartments at
SIPS or $3.50. Congressman Henry
Ellenbogen of Pennsylvania, who
failed to make a deposit on a $125
apartment and found the rent
$50 when he tried to move in next
day, will introduce bills to hit at
profiteering and encourage new
building.
House and Senate committees are
considering the rent situation and
Listening to proposals from mem.
bers to tax excessive rentals.
Many other sources of Irritation
might be revealed, but there's no
use giving the town a bad name.
And then, too, by the time you read
fthis the sun may be out again.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
THE FLY-MAN
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

and did him to death.
But to return to our fly-man
4 few open-minded persons IN
our community became convinced
that this fly-man actually had the
goods on the fly. So they joined
him in his fight against the fly.
Finally certain fly-control iegls-
lation was passed which was
eventually adopted by other mu-
inequalities. The good work
spread. Thus did Ashevillc per-
form another service for the ma
ton.
Up to the present time, the
world has progressed very slowly
because it has resented almost
every new idea. 1t used to make
the old boys sore if anybody had
the impudence to suggest that he
had thought of something they
hadn't thought Of. Sometimes he
was burned at the stake, some
times hanged, and sometimes
merely laughed to scorn and run
out of the community. Your life
would not have been worth a last
years birds nest, had you pulled
a radio receiver on New England
two hundred years ago.
But today we have different
kind Of world. We have a world
that has became so educated to
amazing discoveries that it is
amazed at nothing and doubts
nothing. If some scientist should
declare that he had found a way
to produce cream cheese out of
sea water. and to make chickens
grow as big as ostriches, the pub
lie would merely say: Zine bust
ness: That will cut down the cost
of living"
And the new deal perhaps
would order the discovery plowed
under.
The world is now in a state of
progress fast and far for it is in
a frame of mind to believe that
there is nothing that can not be
done.
So it is no longer dangerous to
put out a new thought.
For that mater, you can "edu-
cate" a photograph record so il
can repeat what a teacher says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

our town and used stereOptican
slides to bolster up his arguments
that flies crawling over all sorts
of filth brought noXiOus germs IN
to homes and tracked said germs
over food and faces.
The citizens smiled at that
scientist. Of course they did not
like flies. Flies dropping into
coffee and hot soup did not
sharpen the appetite. The citiE-
enry, too, had rather that flies
keen out of their milk and off
their pudding. But the notion
that flies were dangerous to
health was certainly a great Joke,
Even the little children got to
poking fun at this visitor with his
queer notions. When he would
walk abroad, they would point
their fingers at him and yell
shrilly,
"There goes the fly-man: there
goes the fly-man."
This fly-man had more trouble
inducing people to take him seri-
ously than did DR.. Long Of Geor-
gia when he endeavored to con-
vince physicians that surgical OPP
erations could be performed pain
lessly with the use Of ether. The
physicians took Long too serious
ly; they were so scandaliZed and
infatuated by his heretical dec
larations that they did not laugh
at him at all; they attacked him,
and bounded him so viciously
that they actually broke his heart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
SENATE YESTERDAY
oiIt I'll rracident Roosevelt 5

Received pfesluehI
economic security message.
Received bill by Senator Kopt.
F, Wagner, D., n. Y, carving
out proposals of security pro-
gram. .o +bo
munitions investigation.
Passed the $777, sol 1916 nde-
pendent office supply bill.
Received a notice from Dennis
Chavez contesting the election Oh
Senator Bronson Cutting, R., NJ
Nj.
Agriculture committee voted
500, 100000 to farm credit adj
ministration for feed and crop
loans.
Commerce committee voted to
report favorably on the nomlna-
ton of Captain George Fired,
hero of sea rescues, to be SUI
pervising steamboat Inspector.
Received a bill from Senator
A. Harry Moore, D., n. D., au-
thorizing federal loans for med
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-Life in Wash.
w ingtOn is so full OF a number
of things that it would be a grave
error to suggest that the capital
has been a happy city thus far in
1885.
A great fog has hung over us for
days and the newspapers are car.
rying unprecedented pictures to
show the likeness to London
weather and it has been difficult to
drive places at night.
Every third person is carrying
around some form of cold or flu and
the epidemic of lost voices has
spread even to Congress, with the
result that many fine speeches are
bottled up until their owners car
deliver them.
The streets have been wet and
the sun away for so long that the
populaCe begins to entertain serious
doubts about the New Deal. Med
ical authorities predict a million
new colds here within the next Il
months.
Night club business has reached
new high. but that seems to be
because so many folks are anxious
to forget their troubles. T h {
crowds you see sitting around con
gressional Offices, day after day, are
also larger. They're waiting fol
Jobs here which don't exist. Sena
tors and representative share their
misery-some rather acutely =
WAsHINGToNTANs are always
" convinced that. this is the
worlds most expensive place tC
live, and today they're more than
ever sure. If the sun would only
shine once more, there mightn't be
so much beefing about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
SUICIDE LEAVES ADVICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-(UP).
James McCutcheon, who commit
ted suicide in a park here yester-
day left this note: 81 believe that
the secret of life is to marry
young and raise family" Po-
lice said McCutcheon was 40 and
a bachelor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

made a pfOlOunu
study of flies.
He had 5 o m e
theories a b o u t
flies which he
regarded as seri-
Gus. He believed
flies spread dis
ease. He was so
sure that flies
were q menace
to human health
that he deliver
ed a number of
free lectures in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
zeal and dental care
4 HOUSE

HOUSE.
Received Prestdor, n
message on econom;a R5o,e,.
Received : bill by Rcns..l-a
David Lewis, D.. Nj 'v'ss2
out 1.-The the security = program ''a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
TODAY In CONGRESS
BY UNITED JRho'

SENATE
Meets at noon oourt debate.
F E0n11noe committee considers
nominations in executive
II a. m. o,,r,;ttee con-
eiders nominations in cSe'"''''
session, II a. m.
HOUSE
EMonsiders District of Columbia
" Appropriations i, I"re's M,
committees meet III d, III, Ee+erans
labor and world war wa veterans n7
committees meet 1880 a. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

\ goodly number of years ago,
q visitor came to our town. lie
was a learned man on his vaca-
ton. He was a scientist and had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
LIQUOR Bill

PALMER, Mas. Jan. /. -,
The Selectmen have roc,;,.
bill for $3.15 from a m,..
who claims that d hottie A. ~ !.
worth that amour, va, !
when he drove over 2 s.,..
rough road. ''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
THE WORD OF GOD
'sTbe Holy Scriptures which are able to make
thee wise" t. Tim. 2:l5). .,.
..TEEy TESTIFY OF NE" (ChriSt

Read the Scriptures, mark them. learn them, m
wardv digest them believe them, possess them,
md Won shall know that Christ i not only the
kew to the Scriptures but the KEY TO LlFE'-
Rev W. Graham Scroggie, D. D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

READ THE WANT IN;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

For that mater, you can "edu-
cate" photograph record so il
can repeat what teacher says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Tuc TrJDIOT Woof r. By WEa
ff7iS NONiOO0 VONIL Fergusu
he POeeER FISH

SMELLS UP LIKE A BALLOON WHEN !
AN ENEMY APPROACHES, THUS
MAKING HIMSELF TOO LARGE TO sE
SWALLOWED. WHEN IN THIS cONoTo
HE FLOATS UoSIOE DOWN ON TIE
SURFACE.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
Of 500 families. Write today. Raw
leigh. Dept. MTI-136SA, M~inneapo
lis, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Wheat Crop Far Under
Last Years Harvest

The nations wheat crop this year
was estimated today by the depart
ment OF agriculture at 594,615, 900 blu
shells, and the corn crop at 2,lS3, 755,
600 bushels.
The forecast was based ON Sept. ]
conditions.
Wheat production a month ago was
indicated at 607, 678, 900 bushels. Las,
years crop WAS $4,000, 900 and the
1882 average production was $751;.
00O,O 900.
A month ago the indicated corn
crop was 2.727, 147, 900 bushels. Pro-
duction last year was 1877, 100, 900
and the 192S-32 average production
was 1859, 900, 900.
Winter wheat production this year
was 431, 709, 900 bushels compared
with 405 ,562, 900 last year and 61S,.
$4,000 the 192S-32 average.
Production OF all spring wheat vas
indicated as 1852, 900, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 176,0O0.0 900 a month ago.
9l,4OO, 900 last year and 242, 900 900
the 192S-32 average.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
P~lentywood Homemakers
Meet at Benson Home

The Plentywood Homemakers club
met at the home Of Mrs. J. A. Ben
son Friday. At the business meeting
1t was decided that a lunch would be
served at all meetings. Mrs. Aspe-
lund and Mrs. Wilson volunteered to
serve lunch at the next meeting. A
resolution committee was appointed
by Pres. Benson consisting Of Mes
danes Clifford, Wilson and Hilgers.
Two leaders for the clothing pro-
gram were chosen to meet with the
state clothing specialist. Mrs. May
Johnson and Mrs. M. J.. Peterson
were selected to act as leaders.
Those present at the meeting were
Mesdames J. A. Benson, Pres; E. A.
Clifford, Sec.; May Johnson and M.
J. Peterson, clothing leaders; men,
bers, c. R. Wilson, P. G. Neville, Roy
Monsoon, Alvin Aspelund, L. E. Skor,
John Hallesy, H. M. Ehrmannraut,
Vernon Htlgers.
The next meeting will be held at
the Congregational church on Friday,
Sept. 10, beginning at 2:30 pm. The
material on textiles and clothe ma
terial selection will be presented by
the leaders. Members should bring
samples OF good and poor cloth or
samples that have worn good and
those that have worn out quickly.
Labels from clothing or cloth will
also be interesting material to bring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
BILL PASKE MAKES
GOOD AT B

Bill Paske Of Plentywood, Mon
tana has just been placed in a splen
did office position with the Spokes
mar Review Of Spokane by Mrs
Turner. Employment Manager at the
Kinman Business university.
Now Is the time to get started on
your business career. The new Fail
term starts Tuesday. September 3
and Monday, September 0.
Investigate what KBU can do fOl
you. Write for a copy Of the inter
esting booklet entitled, planning
Your Future" The address is Kin.
mar Business University, S. 11C
Howard Street, Spokane-advt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. SImundoon, Pastor

Sunday, Sept REORGANIZATION
service at Antelope at 1890 am.
Communion service at 3 p. M.
Offering will be taken up for the
budget.
Sunday, Sept %. Confirmation
service at Archer at 1890 A. M. Com
munion service at 3 P. M. The Ladies
Aid will serve dinner.
Service at Plentywood at s P. M
Kindly notice this announcement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Typewriter Repair Expert Is
Now Connected with Herald

A. L. Wallace, typewriter and cal.
~culating machine expert has Joined
the P~lentywood Herald staff and will
represent The Herald in this terri.
tory In that line OF business.
Mr.. Wallace is a former resident
OF Superior, Wis, and a received his
mechanical training in the Wood
stock and L. C. Smith typewriter fac
tories. Mr.. Wallace has had Is years
experience In his line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
ToWnTopicS

C. M. Island, of Antelope, was here
on business Monday.
Vic Winberg of Redstone was here
Monday on business.
Mrs. Peter Miller of WeStby was q
caller in the city Tuesday.
Miss Esther Stubban of Medicine
Lake spent the week end in the
city.
Fred Olson, of Dagmar was a bus
mess visitor in the city Monday.
Fred Winthers was among the bus
mess callers here from Dagmar Mon
day.
Gil Johnson was here on business
from Williston Tuesday.
e. VI. Jackson went to Minneapolis
early Wednesday morning on a short
business trip.
Gwen Morris of Outlook was a ton
silectomy patient at the hospital Fri
day.
Richard Rasmussen of Westby was
admitted to the hospital Tuesday. He
is a medical patient.
George Abenroth of Archer, who
has been a patient at the hospital
here, left for his home Friday.
Glen Madsen, of Reserve was able
to leave the hospital Monday after
having been confined there as a med
zeal patient.
Cecil Marsh arrived Friday from
Fort Peck and has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk at the Mlller's Phar-
macy.
Edwin Bell of Reserve was a pa
tient at the hospital here. He was
able to leave for his home Saturday.
Greth Spoklie, of Westby, who was
a ~tonsilectomy patient at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital, left for her
home Friday.
Ernie Peterson of Scobsy was in
the city Saturday. Mr.. Peterson, in
company with his son Clifford, we're
returning from Minot, N. d.
J. H. Schierbroch, former Plenty
wood resident was here Monday. Mr..
Sc%hierboch is nov located at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. j. A. Spoklie Of Westby was
here Thursday and Friday. A. Fin
layson and NJ. Knight of Dooley were
guests in the city over the week end.
Hans P. Madsen has returned from
California. Mr.. Madsen took his fam
lily there and they are now located at
Long Beach.
G. Ross, representing the North
west Equipment Co., of Great Falls,
was a caller at the court house Mon
day.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Ole
Johnson Of Plentywood at the Sher-
idan Memorial hospital Monday.
John Powers, who underwent an
appendix operation at the hospital
here left for his home at Medicine
Lake Sunday.
VIM. Mack of Comertown was here
Tuesday. Mr.. Mack is a long time
resident of that section of the county.
coming here over 20 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Local Concern to Give
Awards Starting Saturday

In keeping with an annual custom,
Peterson company this week amour
ces that beginning Saturday tickets
will be given away at their store
with purchases, emitting holders n
chance to win valuable prizes.
Cash prizes will be given each
week, the concern announces, with o
grand array of prizes to be awarded
Christmas eve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

Sick, Sore, Sour Stomach
quickly relieved by guaranteed
ADLA. 3 weeks supply just 81.
Don't pay more. Get free sample
today at Plentywood Drug Co. E2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

SLEEP HELPER - Sufferers from
insomnia, who twist about the bed
the best part Of the night, can now
find relief by u new invention of
treatment. No drugs or medicines
are used in our method. Sleep Help
er, Box SO7, Mitchell, S. d. Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

FOR SALE-Young bulls, purebred
Guernseys. C.. G.. Tjomsland,
Faxville, Mont. 50-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

DR.. M. Bolton, Dentist, has again
located in Outlook. His office is in
the building formerly occupied by
the Security State Bank. ADV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

FOR RENT - 800 acre farm six
miles northeast of Dooley. 204
miles northeast OF .Dooley. 24O
acres broken. Full set farm build.
ings. Tenant take possession Nov.
LIST, 1885: Address j. R. Seger,
Scobey, Montana let.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

FOR SALE - A dandy Guernsey
COW. Fresh about Christmas. Full.
kerson and Nelson. 2-1tp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

as his friends would wish him to-
Marion Beach who recently un-
derweflt an operation at Bethesda
hospital, returned home Wednesday
of last week.
Clifford Dougan was sick last
week and unable to drive the school
bus. Orville Davis drove the bus.
George Polling is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Cora McPeak went to Ath-
ems, Sunday, on a visit
Miss Faye Strobe spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Benja-
min.
Mrs. Edith Harkins Of PennsvilIe
and Mrs. Esther Wood of AmesvilI,
spent Friday at Paul Wells. Little
Miss Hope Wells spent Friday night
and Saturday at Amesville.
Mrs. Frank Miller is flu victim.
Miss Amanda Huffman has re-
turned home, after working at w.
G.. Newburn's
Sunday visitors were Delmar
Rouanzoin and family of Philo, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hill at J. e.
Rouanzoin's; Roy Gooding at F. S.
McInturf's; Clark Fonner and fam
lily at James Boyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs Ersel Linscott of
Malta and Mrs. Fannie Griest were
Sunday evening visitors at George
Shanks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Are Criminals Treated Too Well?


We recently read of that boasts of but few crimes
rackeeeng and but few murders The advanced
that criminals do get that
when committed there few padons that bad
ina given second While believe that
boy who goes wrong should first be given second
chance in which make good and large number do get their
awakening be good citizens do feel that
don paroles granted often The is good to
them having the future of the law violators mind with
properly considering their menace to society.
seldom that what might be called crime, the
first the guilty has committed Take Dnge and his
like The show that they had been paroed
and given chance after chance make good and that instead of
getting better and awabng they sank deeper and deeper
IN with absolutely regard for human life property The
granting paroles admittedly dangerous criminals should be
stopped.
The federal government the has about to
get ganger and has succeeded marked degree There
soft pedang and criminals given taste of their nedi
cine being shot down the spot with the result that rack
eteng being broken up throughout the country No likes
criminal shot down cold blood but be
the only effective
When history of criminals is studied of the
opinion has been good them
the beginning of their criminal would have been
long and would better
fiont to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Achievement Meeting Held

About 80 people attended the
adult sewing achievement meeting
held in the NJ & M. school auditor
ium, Tuesday. The forenoon was
taken up with reports by the leaders
of the various community groups,
and a talk by Miss Eunice Teal on
1.-THE New Fabrics and their Select
ion' At noon pot luck dinner
was served, to which the high
school teaching force was invited.
The afternoon was given over to
music, readings and playlets by the
special request Miss Teal continued
her talk of the morning, which she
ended with a general discussion.
The community leaders Will meet
with Miss Price, state home demon
stration leader. in April to make
plans for the next year. The lead
ers representing the various COM
munities are given below. Bloom
township, Mrs. Mae Barkhurst, Mrs.
Autie Barkhurst and Mrs. Lucille
Nixon; Penn township, Mrs. Emma
Wagner; South Bristol, Mrs. Irene
Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Ray; north
west Bristol, Mrs. Ray Smith
northeast Bristol, Mrs. Mary Elan
ders and Mrs. Lucille Ritchey
Union, Mrs. Myrtle Updike and Mrs.
Ella Harrison south Meigsyille,
Mrs. Sadie Lyme, Mrs. Helen Still
and Mrs. Sarah White; Deerfield
Mrs. Rose Patterson and Mrs Elma
Campbell; Malta, Mrs. J. r. Porter
and Mrs. Ethel Porter; west Wind
sor, Mrs. Blanche Simpson, Mrs.
May Spencer, Miss Lucille Simp-
son and Miss Laura Cheadle; north
Meigsville, Mrs. Helen Ganshimer
and Mrs. Alice Rutledge: Morgan
township, Mrs. Mary Hammond; ;
McConnelsville, Mrs Luck Kraps.-
Xxx,