davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-12-03
Exhaustive
Studies OF State
Forest Assets

RALEIGH, Dec. 3. (UP)-The
L. s. forest service today laid
plans for marking North Carolina
off into gigantic strips and max
ing ii detailed study of the states
forest assets and liabilities.
The survey is part of u nation
wide campaign to prepare a basis
for future national land use ant,
forestry policies. +. V. Roberts,
regional survey director, and W.
Z. Houser, field supervisor, reveal
ed plans for the North Carolina
undertaking.
Six expert crews of three men
each are to move into the state in
mid-December from South Caro-
lima. Afr dividing North Carolina
into long l0-milc strips by parallel
lines crossing the state diagonally,
the workers will start following
those lines and checking forest
conditions.
Each crew will make detailed re-
ports on timber species, sizes,
classes and conditions over quar-
ter-acrc areas every 220 yards
along the line. When the infor-
nation is cimpiled, probably after
about Il year, forestry experts will
be able to tell the rate of timber
growth in all sections of the state
the rate Of depletion by cutting,
fires and insects; current rcfores-
tation needs and possible future
timber requirements.
Under present plans the survey
would start in the Piedmont sec
ton and the western mountains
simultaneously. 1t would shift to
eastern swamplands when condi-
tions are most favorable.
The times-news., 1936-12-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service

IF one layer is good, maybe two
l LAYERS would taste even better
That's the theory. Here 1t Is IN
practice: -, pu.
chocolate layer, use 2 squares ln-
sweetened chocolate: J cIp milk.
l-2 cup sugar. IL tablespoons
cornstarch, dash OF salt. IL tea
snoon vanilla and baked pie
she'll 9 inches in diameter Add
chocolate 10 milk and heat in don-
ble boiler. When chocolate is
melted beat with rotary beater
Until blended. Combine sugar,
cornstarch and salt: Gradually
add these dry ingredients to choc-
olate mixture, stirring constantly,
and continue tocook until 1t thick
ems. never ceasing to stir. After
il has thickened. cook another 10
minutes. stirring constantly, Add
vanilla. When cool. turn INTO inc
baked pie she'll.
Light Top Layer
For the light layer. use ! egg
yolk, l-2 cup sugar, dash OF salt,
2 cups milk, tablespoon. unlia-
vored gelatin, egg white, IL tea.
spoon vanilla, IL cup cream. Beat
egg yolk slightly, then comolne
with sugar, salt and milk. Cook
in double boiler 7 minutes, or un-
til scalded. Stir constantly. Re-
move from fire and add gelatin,
stirring until gelatin is completely
dissolved. Then chill. When
slightly thickened, fold in the egg
white. stiffly beaten, and add the
vanilla. Spread this magnificent
benediction over the smooth dark
surface of the chocolate layer.
Chill until firm. Top with whip
ped cream. After that there IS
nothing to worry about.
Caramelized Pineapple Pudding
,CarameljZed Pineapple Pudding
The times-news., 1936-12-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO !
.: CREDITORS =,

The undersigned having quail
fed before the Clerk Of the So
perior Court of Henderson Cpun.
ty as executors Of the last will
and testament of Mrs. r. Julia
Ball, deceased, late Of Henderson
County, North Carolina, this is,to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned execu-.
tors at &C Bull Street, Charleston,
South Carolina, or to their attor:
ney, G. II. Valentine. Henderson,
vile, North Carolina, on or before
the 10Th day of November, 1887,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons,
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned. -.
November 10Th, 1886.
WILLIAM G.. LOCKE, :.
WALTON NJ. LOCKE, g.
Executors Of the will Of
Mrs. X. Julia Ball.
,,.. 1l-l0-Thurs-6t
The times-news., 1936-12-03

can stand on its head and not lose
any dignity. either. For enough
10 thrill 8 persons, use l cup
brown sugar. 2 tablespoons butter,
| quart can best sliced pineapple
Drain pineapple and cut into
large pieces. In large iron frying
pan caramelize the brown sugar.
Then add the butter. When the
brown sugar and butter have
blended. turn in the pineapple
and cook for IL minutes. turning
the fruit occasionally, Keep warm.
For the cake top, use les cup
butter. 3-4 cup sugar. egg. LIZ
cup milk. 2 cups -four. | IL tea
spoons baking powder, IL tes-'
spoon almond extract. Cream bue:
ter and sugar. Beat egg and add
the butter mixture. Then slowly
stir in the milk and sifted dry in-
gradients. alternately, a little at o.
time. Add almond extract. MIX
thoroughly In buttered pud-
ding dish, arrange the pineapple
and pour the cake batter over u
Bake l-2 hour in modera:, oven
until cake is Drowned. Serut
stear,ing hot with ice cold whip.
ped cream. Yes. it's really true. h
The times-news., 1936-12-03
CHINA WARS
UPON OPIUM
Fight on Smugglers Equals
That of u. S. in Pre-
Repeal Days

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3. (UP)
China's war against opium SNUG.
Cling is much the same as the
fight the United States waged
against illicit liquor under the
18th amendment, according to II.
+. Worley, of the United States
customs service, who attended
the National Customs Service as
sociation convention here.
Worlcy is director Of the school
Of instruction of the customs ser
vice in Washington. In addition
to teaching the 8,000-odd men
and women in this nations SER
vice, hc has won world wide rec
ognition as an authority on Gus
toms problems.
He said he has taught men
from the Republic of China for
the past ~ years, sent here to
learn the ways of the United
States. Worley may go to China
soon as an instructor in the Chi
nese custom academy, he reveal
ed. He has received several pro-
posals from the Orient for this
purpose, nc said:
During prohibition" Worlcy
said. "wc used to take the STU
dents from China along with US
on rum-running chases and other
wise show them the actual opera
ton of our service. Several stu.
dents come here each year and
they return to instruct others.
"The opium war is China's big
problem. 1t is tackling the prob.
lem bravely and deserves general
commendation for it. This fight
is somewhat similar to the United
States battle to enforce the pro-
hibition law
Worley has been head Of the
The times-news., 1936-12-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executors
of the last will and testament OF
j. Roland Wilson, deceased, late
resident Of Henderson County, NJ.
c.. this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them on or before
November 10, 1887, or this mo-,
ticc will be pleaded in bar Of re,
covery; and all persons indebtsd
to said estate will please make.
settlement at once. Notice is aleo
hereby given that 0. B. Crowelii
attorney, has been duly constitut!
ed resident process agent, to rep
resent the undersigned executors.
This November 10, 1886. :,
ALAN WOOD, 3rd, =,
r. ALEXANDER WILSON,,
=. -s- Executors.
ll-l9-Thhrs-6tp
The times-news., 1936-12-03
WARN AGAINST
TOO Much sun
Californians Are Becoming
: Abashed Over Most
Famous Product

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.
CUP)-After having spent nil
lions of dollars advertising its
sunshine, California has been
placed in the embarrassing posi-
ton of having two Of it's leading
institutions warn the public
against taking too much sunshine,
either internally or externally.
Gosh the Medical School OF the
University of California and the
San Francisco department. of
public health have joined III the
warning against too much sun
shine. either bottled OF natural,
because Of the possibility OF de-
layed harmful effects.
External consumption, the two
institutions explain, consists IN
too much sun bath or other forms
of irridation in which Old Sol
figures all by himself or his place
is taken by Il sun-ray or other
form of lamp, while the internal
consumption is represented by the
various Vitamin ID concentrates
and preparations sold or added to
foods. The latter constitutes the
bottled Sunshine vitamin."
The University of California is
sues it's warning i'm sufficiently
modified terms so as not to wreck
the reputation Of California sun
shine.
NATURALLY, this is not an arSu-
ment for interfering with the
treatment or prevention of rick
cts by vitamin d. But it is a plea
to use some discretion in the
amount of vitamin ID prescribed.
Commercial enterprise is en-
deavoring to capitalize to the full
est in the popular vogue for
vitamin d. In addition to a sun,
tan craze, there are ballyhooed
everywhere irl'idatcd foodstuffs
of all varieties. But when on top
of an unknown but probably quite
adequate intake of vitamin ID, es-
pecially in sunny California, chill
lren are dosed with large amounts
of vitamin d preparations by
over-anxious mothers, it is time
for the physicians to use care in
prescribing the drug"
The health department of San
Francisco has joined in the CAM
paign with the following warn
ing: -. -,
1.-THE director of public health
wishes to record the fact that he
disapproves Of the recent ten
dency of manufacturers to add
measured quantities of vitamins
to foods for commercial purposes.
There is still considerable ques-
ton, particularly in the instance
of vitamin ID, of what constitutes
the proper dosage of vitamin con-
centrates in the various age
groups. -,
"Any attempt to increase the
sale of food product, especially
milk, by the addition of a sub
stance whose value to the public;
health is still a controversial
problem is indeed ill-advised.
Gwen if it is granted that the
actual danger in the consumption
of vitamin d milk is relatively
nominal, there is as yet no defl-
mite and accepted information on
the limits or margins Of clinical
safety"
Then as to California sunshine,
both institutions agree that 1t is
the best sunshine there ever was,
but that the effects of too much
Z of It may be just as bad as too
much of the bottled variety.
More than 100000 Diesel mo-
n,Nnnnt nI in
The times-news., 1936-12-03
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
pslJL'S PARTING COUNSELS
By HIGHT {. MOORE

rm..ay Is; = Tmoth!
.say 6:G-IG; , Tim
.... .. Paul to Timothy
.... called the Pastoral
...... addressed to them
.r. r.at!ug especially
-G Of Crete, Paul
; ,r,s,iouS (Some of
... .ruvcrtcd at Pcnte-
... brief stay was dcvot-
mruiidiug. On his
u.t Titus, 4 Greek
%, - .ealouS evangelist,
.. work. which he had
.. Iui>h. IL is thought
-.,. 'o Titus was writ
AID. a, EphcSUS rs the
ra. ..oyCcdiUg TO Nlco-
.r.r the winter.
letter 20 Timothy was
r..v written in the in
,,r. paui'S two Roman
7 -r.~.. From the mcager
s.rt +, IS thought TO have
...~ mn Macedonia during
,. .. 80 AID. Timothy
.r--.sas where he had been
PM uu the ASiatic tour.
.arE letter to Timothy is
sSrf as The last eXtant writ
9,,,. /, was written only a
me before his execution,
,,ar. date being the win
- A.p. IL is n letter of
.guicrncSS and deep
Tiwothy 81
nh Must Direct those who
The times-news., 1936-12-03
TRAIN SLICES AUTO

LAYTON. Utah. (UP)-A new
streamlined train hit a passenger
automobile near here, sliced of
the bumper and left the rest OF
the car undamaged.
The times-news., 1936-12-03

u. S. Customs service for N38
years. When the school Of instruc-
ton was organized in 1885, he
became head Of it. He has aided
in Organizing customzs service in
Liberia, Cuba, Santo Domingo
and Haiti. -
The times-news., 1936-12-03
Japanese Watch
Patriotic Party
Leader Says He's Neither
Radical Nor Fascist

TOKYO, Dec. 3.-(Up)-Eycs
Of politicians today are on Col.
Kingoro lIashimoto, retired. who
has Just formed q new political
party of young men filled with
patriotic ardor.
"Watch u.s." Hashimot0 said in
his first newspaper interview af-
ter the organization.
Not only the politicians but the
public as well is needing the re-
quest.
Some have characterized Has
himoto as radical, others as Fas-
cist. Hashimoto declares he is
neither.
STRESSES MORAL SIDE
The new political figure has
been Japan's military attache in
Turkey and the Soviet Union and
has commanded one of the En-
pire's crack heavy artillery units
in ManchukuO.
Now he has retired from the
army and launched a movement
designed to disseminate the im-
perial achievement and to build
new moral atmosphere" accord
ing to those who have studied his
plans.
PURPOSES NOT CLEAR
The public is not yet certain as
TO the political results that Has
himoto seeks. He is not opposed
to parliamentary politics. He does
not say whether his youthful par
ty will seek seats in the Dict at
the next general election.
His own statement as to party
aims:
II am no mere retired soldier.
| am not going to do my work as
an cX-soldier. | retired from the
service because / had work to do
which required that | start afresh.
1t would be great mistake if my
work is to be considered as a side
job of an army ex-serviceman.
Look at the colors of the Great
Japan Youth party! White sun on
red background. This symbolizes
blood-red patriotism under a white
hot sun, unbounded loyalty to tho
emperor. Just watch us. Hashim-
oto is not one to sit still and just
talk"
Neither the names nor the num-
Der of founding members have
been announced to date.
holm | finally mt an electric mo-
The times-news., 1936-12-03
Tomorrow's Menu
PAGE THIRTEEN;

BREAKFAST: Canned sour
cherries, oatmeal. buttered
raisin bread toast. coffee. milk:
LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice.
creamed luna ish and green
peppers on toast, Grasp rolls,
sugared fresh pineapple, cook.
les, tea, milk. - 80
DINNER: Cranberry juice:
broiled ham STEAK. baked
sweet potatoes. spinach. water.
cress salad. chocolate bottom
pic coffee. milk. ' p"
The times-news., 1936-12-03

help. | finally put an electric mo-
tor in the clock so that the little
bird would pop out when a button
was pressed offstage.
"The clock wasn't natural but
at least it had a speaking part in
the picture"
The times-news., 1936-12-03

More than 100000 Diesel mo-
tored trucks are being operated in
France.
The times-news., 1936-12-03

a Must Direct those who
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Soc Coseorets Tobiets, tin Of 36---37c
Csc Keys Hysienic Powder, 5 ounees-----5Oc
Use PePsodent AntisePtie- Ptie--------------I9c
z5e Aspersum, box OF le--------------2Ic
75e FIetehers Costorio, family size-5Oc
zoe copudine Liquid for Headaches
soc Grohom Milk Of Mosnesio, Pint--39c
60e la Losine Antiseptie e-----49c
Sl.00 Ovoferrin Tonic, II ounees-89c
75e Wyeth coIIyrium for the Eyes-------53c
Soc Bromo Seltzer for Headaches
75e Carod and Bile Sots TobIets-
75e Grohom AnoIgesic Bom, tube-----49c
soc Natures Remedy TobIets s---42c
Soc Popes Diopepsin for Indigestion
$1.1o Tyrees AntisePtic Powder
$3.50 Thompsons Diuretie Elixir
75e Vince Antiseptie Dentifriee
Soc Dr.. Miles Alko Seltzer-
Evening star., 1936-07-08

You'll need dozens of
these superior quality.
red rubbsrs. Lilo style.
Approved by Good House.
keeping,
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Use this lovely face
powder for skin with
a rose-petal beauty and
glow. Won't streak or
cake from perspiration.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

This creamy dish is Allied with laree
pieces OF the fresh fruit Accepted
by the Committee on Foods of the
American Medical Association.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
New Deal Pacts NuIlify
Dairy Sanitation Code

Chicago.-The mad information
alists" Of the New Deal party, in
flooding the country with foreign
dairy products, are throwing Ameri-
cas- program of sanitation to the
winds, according to Congressman
F. D. Culkin Of Oswego, New York,
assistant director of the farm divi-
sion of the Republican National
committee.
''In the past 20 years, the govern.
ment and the farmers of America
have spent more than 500, 900, 900 to
protect the public health and obtain
dairy products free from dirt and
disease" said Congressman Culkin
Under the present reciprocal
trade agreements made by Sec
retary Hull and President Roose
velt, all this disbursement is throw
to the winds because the Hull trea
ties make no provisions as to guar
antine and sanitary regulations anc
the protection of milk products al
their source, in foreign countries
Furthermore, the present treaties
bind the United States not to make
any further changes in the quar-
antine provisions of our own country
during the life Of the treaties"
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR RURAL AND .......
URBAN SCHOOLS ARE NAMED HERE

/ Roberts-Mr. Roy A. Petrie,
principal; Clayton Smith; Edith
Hunt, Myrtle tStockfish; Martha
Wilson, Gail Maryott.
N. Willow Creek-Marie Hansen
New Prospect-Juanita Byrd.
Boyd-Mrs. Martha Cruel.
Plainview-Lillian Monahan.
Fromberg-Ross I. Duff, super
intendent; Glenn Reddick, H. W.
Eggebrecht, Charles R. Lind
quist, Marjorie Dove, Lucille Crist,
Alice Patterson, Henrietta Hoe
fert, Clara Wascherle, Virginia
Collins, Frances Newkirk and Olga
Bryn.
Rockvale-Edna Weast.
Edgar-James w. Milburn, prin-
cipal; Mr.. John Barovich, Ed
Schiller, Constance McNutt, Edith
Timmons and Rachel Wilson,
Golden-Agnes Sekora.
Roscoe-Ernestine Jarussi.
Elbow-Mrs. Theodosia Parsell.
Bailey-Winifred Mikesell.
Dryhead-Mary Harrington.
Clearcreek-Ethel Van Hoose.
Tucker-Maxine Rawlins.
Round Butte-Marguerite Pace.
Cow Creek-Helen Kovarik.
Tony-Borghild Straatveit.
Weast-Josephine Chesarek.
Isom-Ethel Jarussi.
Four Buttes-Marie Herrick.
Shriver-Alice Leimback.
Washoe-Lawrence Aber, prin-
cipal; Ellen Mcclure and Lucille
Dodge.
Shane Ridge-Mrs. Mary Carl
son.
Rudd-Edith Collins.
Loynimg-Mrs. Julie Russell.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
"By Deeds Performed
and Promises Fulfilled"

Topeka, Kas. Excerpts follow
from the address by Representa-.
tive Bertrand H. Smell notifying
Governor ALI M. Landon of his
selection as the Republican presi.
dental nominee:
'Here and now this nation turns
its back forever upon broken prom.
ises and hollow Oaths!"
'"The spontaneous expression
of popular sentiment from coast
to coast, which eliminated in
your nomination at Cleveland,
offers eloquent testimony that
your authority is rooted in the
silent, secret hearts of the whole
people,"
1.-The crisis which calls you to be
first among us will never yield to
the sounding shibboleths of mere
partisanship. You are saluted today
by patriots of all parties!"
Here in a solvent Kansas the
people found a man who worked
calmly amid all the noisy din of
the New Deals failures and false
starts. They found man who kept
his books and the books of his gov
ernment by simple, honest, old
fashioned arithmetic a man
who stood like a rock against the
hallucinati of those who sup
posed that they could guide Amer.
lea to stability and prosperity by
shameful political squandering of
the peoples substance. In this
choice our people are guided by
deeds performed and promises
fulfilled"
''As you set forth upon your high
endeavor, carry in your heart the
message of this hour:
America is with you!
America will sustain you!
America will see you through to
victOry!"
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

One of the characteristics ex-
hibited by some visitors to Yellow
stone National Park, disturbing to
park rangers, is their willingness
to spend considerable money,
much energy and time in getting
to the park from their homes per-
haps several thousand miles dis
tant, and then speed out after a
day or two without seeing half of
the major attractions clearly open
to them.
To illustrate this. characteristic,
George Jenkins, ranger stationed
at Fishing Bridge, the first major
point of interest reached by those
coming from the East gate, re-
counts the incident of a recent
visitor, who hailed him and asked
him how to get to jackson lake.
Thinking the visitor had been a.
round the loop completely, he dir
ected him to the lake by the short
est route. A later check by tele-
phone with the ranger station at
West Thumb revealed that the Wis
itor would have missed Yellow
stone Canyon, Tower Falls, Mann
moth Hot Springs, Norris Geyser
basin, and the entire geyser area
around Old Faithful, had not Jen-
kins thought of the possibility
that this visitor might have just
entered.
Another recent v1slUor from
California asked Jenkins where
the major point of interest in the
park was. When he was informed
that there was no single major
point of interest, but that the
park loop of $50 miles was so laid
out as to cover all major points of
interested, the visitor seemed amaz-
ed. His amazement grew when he
learned that the total park area
covered 3,471 square miles. He
had in mind a: resort something
like Coney Island.
Dozens of first-time visitors
make the complete loop road with
out close attention to road signs
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
See Rise inU. 5.
Imports Of Corn

Washington, D. C.-More corn
will have to be imported from
Argentina this year, because of the
shortage of the American crop, the
bureau of economics Of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture predicts. Some
officials indicated the total would
reach so million bushels, or nearly
double the q million bushels from
Argentina during the year ended
June 30, 1886.
The bureau avoided mentioning
the crop reductions of the New
Deals scarcity program-as-
cribing the shortages entirely to
the drouth.
With September corn selling at
$1.14, there were evidences Of dis.
satisfaction among Middle Western
farmers whose sealed corn loans
had been called in during June by
the agricultural administration,
which demanded immediate pay
ment and refused time extensions.
II have proof that in one Iowa
county alone 1876 loans involving ap-
proximately 10000 bushels of corn
were paid prior to July l, 1886, due
solely to instructions contained in
a letter sent to banks by the Com.
modify Credit corporation, Sen. L.
]. Dickinson of Iowa said. '"The
majority of this corn was sold at
around 40 to so cents a bushel.
"Had it been possible to have
held this corn farmers of that coun-
ty could have realized al least an.
other SO cents a bushel, or approx.
mately $75,00O."
Sen. Dickinson told of the futile
attempts of some Iowa banks,
through which farmers had sealed
their corn, to obtain extensions in
cases where it was apparent such
extensions would save the corn pro-
ducers hundreds of thousands of
dollars. They were told only an order
from, Washington could help. No
order was forthcon.i ing.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Instructors in Carbon County
schools, urban and rural, have beer
announced here by Elizabeth DUFF.
field, county superintendent OF
schools. A few of the rural schools
have not reported because of late
designations.
Red Lodge, Belfry and Bear
creek schools have previously been
reported.
Others are:
Bridger: Mr.. R. E. Olson, super
intendent, Mr.. Lloyd Dewitt, Miss
Annie Evans, Miss Ethel Grimm,
Miss Virginia McGlumphy, Miss
Lola Freed, Miss Marion Kucera,
Miss Helen Malloy, Miss Mary
Weinschrott, Mr.. Virgil. Dowell,
Mr.. Ralph Eudaily.
.Wilsey-Miss Ida Zumbrun.
Chance-Miss Marion Ferry.
Joliet-Principal, Charles E.
johnson, Paul Terry, Evelyn Bal
CORD, Harold Miller, Greeta John
son, Gladys lowering, Mrs. Abb
gail Laughery.
Hogan-Miss Sue Tooley.
Jackson-Mary Ward.
Volney Creek-Leota Carmeny.
Lone Tree-Thelma Arthur.
Cherry Springs-Pearl Maxwell.
Sunnyside-Jane Hughes.
Plummer-Miss Jones.
Piney Creek-Mrs. Glennis Lee
Jensen.
Wilson-Ellen Hanni.
Selmes-Ruth Robertson.
Silesia-Mrs. Lena Hopkins,
Lucy Warner, Mrs. Hattie Cloyd.
Draper-Miss Mildred Robert
son.
Fox-Mrs. Eva Bachelor Cable