davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
Give Flavor of
{ Maple to Apple
Variation in Serving This
Fruit of Universal
:. Popularity.

Maple strip and maple sugar have
always been favorite edibles and In
gradients of cooking. With cool days
our appetites demand richer foods.
The most popular use of maple strip,
or course, is with hot griddle cakes
Tor breakfast. Maple sugar is used
IN many homemade candy recipes.
But there are many other interest
Ing dishes which include maple fla
voring. q
A delicious variation from the
usual style of baked apples is to use
maple sirup instead of white sugar
for the s~weetening. Try this and see
II 1t isn't delicious: =
Pare and core as many apples as
will stand in an ordinary baking dish.
cup maple sugar
" cup cold water
! thin slice of butter for each
apple
Mix the water with the maple
sirup and pour over the apples.
Place n of the bits of butter over
the top hole of each apple. While
the slice is thin, the surface should
be large enough to cover the OPEN
Ing. Then as the butter melts under
the oven heat the rich liquid will
drip down over the outside and the
inside Of the apple. Basic the apples
frequently with the strip and water
and bake until the apples are soft
when pierced with a fork, but not
so tender that they become shapeless.
Serve hot or cold in the same dish.
Or If preferred transfer the apples
to Individual glass sauce dishes and
pour over each apple some of the
amber liquid.
Apples baked in maple strip have
a peculiarly delicate quality. There
Is no decided taste Of the maple
strip, but the blending Of the apple
juice and sweet sap supplies an un-
usually delicious and different flavor.
The buttery surface of the apples
will make them have a suggestion of
provinces If the oven is hot after
the apples are left uncovered in the
oven.
g. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
APPROVES KINDERGARTEN

The kindergarten provides the help
that children need in making the adj
justment between the Individual at
mosphere of the home and the group
life of the elementary school. The sue.
cussful kindergarten provides the
children with a well-balanced emo.
tional life and with abundant op.
portunity for physical and intellect:
ual. development.-R. T.. Congdon,
principal state normal school, Pots.
dam, New York.
The National Kindergarten associa.
ton, 8 West Fortieth street, New
York city, will be glad to aid anyone
wishing to secure the establishment
Of a kindergarten in a public school.
Write for Information, advice and lit
erature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
Natures Puzzle

An apple mystery was revealed
at a recent meeting of the British
Association Of Refrigeration when
it was discovered that elderly" ap-
pies give out emanations which
have the effect Of quickly ripening
bananas and also unripe apples.
The emanations exercise q still
more startling influence on pota.
toes. Those vegetables, If placed in
the stream of air coming from the
elderly apples, either do not sprout
at all, or produce sprouts which are
like warts. Investigations are be.
ing made into the nature of these
mysterious em%anations, but so far
the scientists have not been able to
track them down.-London Tit-Bits,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
Irish Centenarian

. Mrs. Ned McHugh, who died in
Tullynaha, Ireland, at the age of one
hundred and two, remembered the
potato famine and the night of the
big Wind" which devastated many
areas. She never had Travelled by
train OF automobile. A teetotaller,
she ascribed her longevity to mod
Grafton in everything and freedom
from sorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
&9t.@A4aa&
SYRUP PEpslN
Scientific Oil Study

The 'blood count" for engines, the
work Of a woman scientist, and some
thing new in automobile tests, has
been perfected in Pennsylvania. The
new treatment examines engine oil
much as a physician studies human
blood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

and to strengthen the
.shaky foundations Of
peace, as converse.
lions d between
Pierre Laval, French
foreign minister. and
Sir John Simon, Brit
ish foreign secretary.
Germany will be Of
fered a promise Of re-
peal of the military
clauses OF the treaty
Of Versailles In return
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Labor. growing daily
more dissatisfied with
the governments pol
Icy. d 0 un ced the
code extension, and
President William
Green said: .We will
not accept II, recog-
nize nor yield to it."
The ~federation's exec
utive council bitterly
attacked Donald Rich
berg. emergency coun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Children in the Kaikato district Of
New Zealand recently destroyed in a
few weeks, 100000 butterflies. The
butterflies had been a serious pest in
the country, and a prize was offered
to the children who collected the
largest number Of them in a specified
time. = =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

1-F &-af-s. 800 E Il EFNsEFIkFGAsaE
II IOTING broke out in England AZ
a protest against the new dole
measure, despite an announcement by
Minister Of Labor Oliver Stanley that
recent reductions In unemployment
payments would be restored.
Thousands continued. their protest
campaign, demanding not only the
restoration of relief cuts, but an In
crease, over the scale of relief imposed
before the advent Of the unemployment
assistance board last month.
Violent clashes occurred at Sheffield,
where a mob Of 10000 battled with
mounted police. At Glasgow during q
discussion Of the new relief conces-
sions two councillors were thrown out
Of the council chamber and a band Of
unemployed lei and women were also
forcibly elected.
~ 49, ny
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Germany Studies Anglo-French Peace Proposals-Labor
Rebuked BY Roosevelt for Objections to the Auto
Code-Governor Noodle Ousted From Office.
s. EDWARD w.
o. Western Newspaper Union.

CONTINENTAL ch~ancellories turned
~ their attention toward q new plan
designed to restore Germany to COM
plete equality among European nations
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
.ExYptian Advancement

With the improvement of roads in
the interior of Egypt the natives are
using the bicycle in place Of the
faithful donkey, which long has been
the only means of communication in
that country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
Housewives Idea Box

When Using Rubber Cloves
Do your rubber gloves become
loose at the tops SO that water gets
in while you wear them? II this
should happen, slip al ordinary
rubber band over the wrist Of the
rubber glove. It will hold It secure
~, keep the water out and eliminate
discomfort. -:
THE HOUSEWIFE
Copyright by Public Ledger, In6.
WNU Service.
-
Or So It Seems
A detour is the longest distance
between two driven points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Weeks Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa.
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT renewed
the automobile code, with two
changes designed to stabilize employ
ment; but the American Federation OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

" - 81 $500 1+" . S-S AS
League Of Nations. Such a concession
would seem victory for Hitler's cam
paign to restore Germany to its place
as a sovereign power in Europe.
Another proposal arising from the
negotiations greatly aids Frances cam
paign for security. Regional defense
racts to provide the nations partici-
pating with reciprocal assistance in re-
pelling an unprovoked air attack are
part Of the plan. France and Great
Britain are willing to enter into such
a series Of pacts, and suggest that 9TH
er European nations be invited to Join.
This signifies that either nation must
rush planes to the aid of the other in
the event Of attack from the air. The
pact will undoubtedly be concluded be-
tween Great Britain and France, no
matter what action the other nations
take, although no formal announce
ment has been made. .
Some European diplomats are not at
all certain that Germany and Poland
can be persuaded to change the unre-
ceptive attitude they have SO far mani
tested toward suggestions for their par
ticlpation in an eastern Locarno."
Germany may be 50 strongly rearmed
by this time that she will not be con-
cerned whether her ornaments are le-
galized.
This. however, is only speculation.
Dispatches from Germany have indi-
Gated the reich's willingness to engage
in any conversations proposed by the
Franco-B British formula. but she must
first be assured Of complete equality
Of status. +. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

~consulates in other parts Of Russia win
be deferred
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Send 81 for 100 Lbs. Selected. fresh caught.
frozen whiteash from northern Saskatche-
wan. A real treat. Freight. duty. extra.
Fisherman Agents, Meadow Lake. Sask.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

might lead n United States into for
eign entanglements, has surprisingly
come forward with a demand that con-
gress investigate the alleged religious
prosecutions in Mexico and persuade
U neighbors to the south to cease
them. The excuse for such proposed
meddling is that some citizens Of the
United States may be among the vic
tims." Through it's representatives In
Washington the Mexican government
calmly denies there Is any, religious
persecution down there. and says all
who obey the laws are permitted to
worship as they please. II the Borah
resolution carries, Mexico may well
tell the United States to mind It's own
business. Representative Fish Of New
York followed Borah's lead by intro
ducing In the house a resolution calling
upon the President to take diplomatic
steps toward abatement Of what he
declares IL growing communism in
Mexico. He said the communistic
trend was directly connected with the
alleged religious prosecutions, and that
entrenchment Of communism in Mexico
would seriously affect the United
States.
THREE million pounds Of steel in
the fo:m Of a huge gate was slowly
lowered into place at the Boulder dam.
the great Colorado river was placed
under control, and there came into be-
ing q new lake which will eventually
be the largest yer made by man. In
two or three years It will extend back
IFS miles from the dam. By June 4
next 1t will contain about 100000 acre
feet Of water or one-tenth of Its ca.
pacity. Only one Of the diversion tun.
nels remains open. II IL on the Ne
sada side and through It will be per-
mitted to flow only enough water to
meet the needs Of irrigation In the I'm
perial valley Of California.
THE much.advertised benefits from
: Russian recognition have been
rather less than satisfactory. Neither
the wide expansion Of trade which was
anticipated. or the satisfactory settle
ment Of debts m~aterialized. and follow.
Ing . conference with Soviet repre-
sentatives, Secretary CordeIl Hull id
mitted that diplomatic dilly-dallying
had come to an end. /
Hull issued q curt statement that
certain diplomatic changes" had been
ordered In Moscow. The acting naval
attache will be Withdrawn. the con.
sulate generalship win be abolished,
and further reductions will be made
n the personnel Of the embassy, he
stated.
The United States action means a
period of strained relations between
the two countries. although not to the
point Of the United States govern
ment's Withdrawing recognition. VIII
liam G. Bnllitt will. remain as ambas-
sador but there Il little doubt that the
United States viii NOT proceed with
conjunction OF an embassy buildlng.
fspd that arrangemcnts FOR creating
The times-news., 1935-11-12

ers that confront the future man.
kind as a whole arc greater to the
world and therefore to us than
the dangers which confront the
people of the United States by
and in themselves alone"
Murphy called on America to
adopt a three-point program de-
signed to insure maintenance of
peace: First, Maintenance Of a
strictly neutral policy in all for,
eign wars; second, Adequate pre-
paredness to protect America
against aggression; Third, Legisla,
ton to take the profits out of war
Sergeant Alvin York, called by
General John J. Pershing the
"greatcst civilian soldier of the
war" spoke for these veterans
disillusioned since they sailed
away to France in a hysteria OF
patriotic fervor to "make the
world safe for democracy" Single
handed, he cleared out a German
mcahine gun nest, killing 25 of
the enemy and marching 1872 9th
ers back to the American lines as
prisoners-but his talk was of
peace.
eff we're attacked, I'd be on
the shore to meet 'cm when they
came,' he said, "but Pm not going
over and stick myself in some
body else's business again"
The times-news., 1935-11-12
Win Amazing Relief / .
In Only 10 Days!

10 daysi That's all we ask-all
The time that's necessary to prove
to YOU that our new dlscovery'
Natex is the most amazing meoi-
cine you have ever tried. o,+
Try Natex! Be able to ear
oeats fried foods, pastries with
ont fear of indigestion. Learn now
ouickly it builds up your appetltc'
tnnes M your stomach, ends con,
stinat;on and liver ailments, ana
flushes the kidneys. Let It neip @
YOU Danish headaches, dizzy spei.s, pSS
backaches, nervousness. 1t oulias
nm vour strength, makes you sleep
soundly. brings back vigor ana vi
tality, takes years off your age, age,
Try it for just 10 days-ano you
too will recommend 1T. =,
Natex is the prescription Oh 9
college professor. Contains 1roli
three to five times as mucn rea,
medicine as ordinary tonics. Seno
this advertisement and 10c to the
Natex Company, Baltimore, No.
for free sample. All leading drug
eists sell and recommend Natex
and it is being especially intro
duced here by Scruggs Drug Store.
The Nxtex Specialist will be al
Seragss Drug Store every Wed
nesday from 8 to IL and to q
] See him.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a Judgment in a
civil action entitled "The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia VS.. Wiley
n. Evans and wife, Irene Evans ct
al" entered in the superior court of
Henderson county, N. c., by the
clerk on the 2Sth day of October,
1885, | will, on the 3Oth day of
November, 1885, at II O'Clock
noon at the courthouse door of
said county in the City of Hender-
sonvillc, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor the
following described lands, situate
in said county and state, in Hen,
Jacksonville township, described as
follows:
All that certain piece, parcel OF
tract Of land, containing 80 acres;
more or less, situate, lying and
heing on the road leading from
Haywood road to Brickton, n. e..
about six miles from the town OF
qardersonv:lle. in FerdcrHoor"
township, County OF henderson
State of North Carolina, having
such shapes, metes, courses ano
The times-news., 1935-11-12

distances as will more fully ap-
pear by reference to plat there
Of made by G. w. Justice, survey
or, on the 3rd' day Of November,
1921, which is attached to the abb
stract now on file with The Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia, the
same being bounded on the north
by the lands of Green Herring
and 4. w. Israel, on the east by
said Brickton road and Jim Dai-
ton, on the south by lands Of K.
}. Evans; on the west by French
Broad river.
The terms of sale are as fol-
lows: One-fourth (1-4) of the ac-
ccpted bid to be paid into court
in cash and the balance on credit,
payable in five (5) equal annual
installmcntS, with interest thereon
from date of sale at the rate of
six per centum (6T) per annum.
The credit portion of the accepted
bid due plaintiff shall be evidenc-
ed by a bond or note of the pur-
chaser payable to the commission
er, secured by a first mortgage
over the premises, and the remain
ing balance of the credit portion
of the accepted bid, if any, shall
be evidenced by a bond or note of
the purchaser payable to the COM
missioner and secured by second
mortgage over the premises; or.
the purchaser shall have the right
to pay in cash the whole or any
part of the credit portion of the
accepted bid.
All bids will be received sub
ject to rejection or confirmation
by the clerk of the superior court
of Henderson county, n. c., and
no bid will be accepted or report
ed unless the maker shall deposit
with said clerk at the close of the
bidding the sum of two hundred
dollars as a forfeit and guaranty
of compliance with his bid, the
same to be credited on his bid
when accepted. Notice is now
given that said lands will be resold
at the same place and upon the
same terms at 2 o'clock p. m. OF
the same dav unless said deposit
is sooner made. Every deposit not
forfeited or accepted will be
promptly returned to the maker.
This the 10Th day of October,
1885.
]. FOY JUSTICE, Commissioner.
.a' 1O-29-Tues-4tp
The times-news., 1935-11-12
PEACE, PLEA OF
PRESIDENT AND
LEGION HEAD
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
England and Ireland flared to mar
the peace celebration in Dublin.
Irish demonstrators, accompany
ing their act by fiery warlike
speeches, burned the English flag.
Italy celebrated her armistice
with Austria a week earlier, but
in Rome Mussolini, in celebrating
the birthday Of Victorr Emanuel,
the "war king" proclaimed Italy's
armies were ready to defend the
country's interests in Europe, in
Africa or anywhere. He seized
the occasion to protest formally
the League of Nations attempt to
stop the war in Ethiopia by i'm
posing sanctions against Italy.
Russia, with the largest modern
army in the world, paid no atten-
ton to Armistice day. Within the
week, however, the red army pa
raded its might in Moscow cele-
brating the anniversary of the
Russian revolution.
Japan's perfunctory observance
of Armistice day meant less than
nothing in view of her conquest
of Manchuria, her present belli.
gerent attitude toward Russia and
her covetous eyes on China.
To the hundreds of millions in
India, Asia, South America and
Central Europe, Armistice day
means nothing. France, England
and the United States are the only
major nations generally observing
the occasion and only in the lat
ter two did this years celebration
attain even dignity.
In London, the Duke of York IN
naval uniform represented his
father, King George v, in cere-
monies honoring Britain's un-
known soldier at the Cenotaph:
Queen Mary and the Duchess OF
York watched from window OF
the home office. Inclement
weather kept the aged king in
doors. The prince of Wales at
tended an Armistice day ceremony
at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Meantime, Britain is the leader
in imposing sanctions against
italy and English warships, wal
planes and troops clutter the Med
iterranean and Red Seas on war
time basis.
President Roosevelt led the
American observance with an ad-
dress at the tomb of the unknown
soldier in Arlington National
cemetery, as did National Com
mander Ray Murphy of the Amer
lean Legion. Both warned of the
threat of war and pleaded for
peace. ,-,
The president said, in part: "The
primary purpose of this nation is
to avoid being drawn into war. 1t
seeks also in every practicable
way to promote peace and dlscour-
age war.
"We have either led or perform
ed our full part in every lmpor-
tant attempt to limit and to re-
duce armaments. 1t is with dis
appointment and sorrow that we
confess that the worlds gain thus
far has been small.
81 should not be frank with you
if I did not tell you that the dang
The times-news., 1935-11-12
TO TEST
TARIFF ACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. (UP)
The cOnstitutionality of the recip-
rocal tariff act of 1884, the New
Deals main weapon to regain lost
American markets will be tested
by the Florida Agricultural asso-
citation, it was announced here.
Under the act the administration
has authority to negotiate recip-
rocal trade agreements with 9th
er powers and its action is not
subject to approval by congress.
The association is contesting the
2O-cent duty per crate on pine
apples from Cuba.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
W. Steele and Major Cheste"
Fordney on Nov. 20, 1888, in a

W. Steele and Major Chester
Fordney on Nov. 20, 1888, in q
flight from Akron, o.
This is recognized as the official
mark although three Russian fliers
are supposed to have reached an
altitude of 7,20O-2,00O feet un-
der the estimated peak Of the
present fight-before they crash
ed to death near Moscow. A safe
landing is necessary to recognition
for an official records, experts eX-
planned.
Although Of , little research
value. two conversations between
the Explorer II and other points
within the brief span Of 10 min
utes showed what modern science
can do.
Captain Stevens talked with Of
ficers aboard the China Clipper
flying to California and then
shortly aftcrward to a Londoner
while still more than $1,000 feet
in the air or approximately SIX
miles.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN
AUXILIARY MEETS

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held it's No.
vember meeting in the Sunday
school auditorium with the presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth, in the
chair and 81 present. The open
ing hymn was followed with re-
-sponsive reading and a beautiful
prayer offered by the president.
Mrs. H. G. Love gave an inter-
esting report as delegate to the
Auxiliary Training school at
Montreal. A lovely solo was then
rendered by Mrs. E. G. Parker.
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Cannon. Mrs. C. c. Richard con-
Quoted a helpful devotional on
the Holy Spirit with Mrs. ]. s.
Brown and Mrs. c. L. Grey offer
ing earnest prayers.
The interesting program on
Foreign Missions, presented by
Mrs. L. K. Singley, gave glimpses
of a few of the foreign mission
aries, their life and work, whom
she knew and heard at Montreal.
The meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
BR1TO-U. S. EXCHANGES
LIKELY TO RESULT

LONDON, Nov. II (UP).-The
foreign office last night was keep
ing close watch on events in the
Far East and it was believed GER
tain that informal interchargcs
with the United States will occur
if the North China separatist
movement advances farther.
Meantime, the government was
frankly irritated at Japanese as
sertions that Britain instigated
China's new monetary policy, in
Guiding naturalization of silver
and devaluation of the standard
China dollar.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. R. C. Grier, president of
Erskine college who was the
Armistice day speaker, Mrs.
Grier, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Brownlee, also of Due West, S.
c., were guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee.
Mrs. Ben L. Foster has return
ed home after a visit to relatives
in Aiken, S. c. 20, g..
Miss Josephine Collins has gone
to St. Petersburg. Fla, where she
will spend-some time with friends.
Mr.. Marvin Sutherland left
this morning on a trip to Vir-
ginia.