davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Hunger
lNeW York Tinesl


 The Bishop of London, Dr. Wilmington Ingram who was in New York a few weeks ago on returning to Liverpool by way of Canada is reported to have said in his landing interview that Canada ike Aus tralia and New zeaand) is hungry for men," and that his country should send ten million Brons to the spacious land to the north of us There is he added, great opportunity for the unemployed and that if they go out to Canada they will never wish to come back, so happy will they be. An empty empire would be curse to the world" Moreover there is a danger he thinks that Canada may become the victim of peaceful penetration by Ameri- ca, not politically but by taking possession of her financial and commercial interests. The family ot the eminent preate has done it's part to avert the fate of Empire emptiness by contributing thirty five of his nephews and neces happily settled in Canada.
 The other side of the shield is revealed by report of a meeting of the National Federation of Glass Teachers in England. One teacher stated that in his many children were unable to remember their parents having worked that he had never known less than 50 per cent of the parents to be unemployed, and that only Fridays did many of the children get any breakfast at all and that was because their fathers drew the dole Thursdays Hunger for men in Canada, parent unemployment and child hunger in Rhondda! The solution of the hunger problem suggests itself!
 ocean hops, even though of them has just re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
NOTICE

The congregation of Bethel Pen tecostal People at Juneau will be at the Community Church at Douglas. Sunday, Nov. 8. at 3 pm. to worship with the Douglas people. All are re- .quested to be present. Bro. Moore of Yakima and Bro. Gault of Ven atchee will conduct the meeting.
 Service cars will be provided. Just call 175. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon
QUESTIONS

l. What does the word Asia mean?
 2. How many Indians are there now in the United States? 3. Who was the foremost English expounder of applied mathematics? ? 4. How fast is a skier travelling at the takeoff? 5. Where is the finest library building in the world?
 ANSWERS 1. The rising sun" ?. 1930 census gives 332,397. 3. Sir Isaac Newton. 4. About 50 miles an hour. 5. Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
ASHBY CARRIES THOMAS PINMEN
 OVER FOR WIN
Hardwaremen Defeat Free Lances in City League
 Alley Match

The Thomas Hardware City League Bowling Squad has finally found team that it can beat. In last evenings league match at the Brunswick alleys, the Hardwaremen, with Ashby, substituting for Penny Mulvihil, turning in the stellar per formance of the night single game of 220, and a match total of 529. came through to a win oyer the leagues newest team, the Free Lances.
 Tonight's battle, at 8:30 on the Brunswick maple. brings together the Columbia Lumber Co.,, against the A. J. Camp.
 Last evenings results:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel'
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1886

Benefic aspects today contend with adverse influences, according 1 to astrology. It is time for religi- ous observances that stress the need of recognizing universal brother | hood
 i In the early morning the stars smile on writings of many sorts and seem to presage sermons of unusual interest. Members of the clergy are well directed today
 This is a threatening day for those who indulge in religious or political arguments. It is also ill omened for domestic harmony, and advisable net to discuss the family 1 budget
 | Automobile accidents may be nu- merous Ter this sway which seems to menac. those who handle ma chinery of any sort Aviators should be especially cautious. There is a sign read as promising benefits to the clergy in various de- nominations. The Roman Catholic church is to command world at tention through courageous protests and policies concerning the wrongs inflicted upon members in places where hostile governmental acts have been reported.
 Among the long careers that will end at an early rate as the new era advances are prelates and statesmen whose guidance has been of great aid to individuals and to nations
 Travelling abroad now will be at tended by extraordinary hazards and delays, it is prophesied. The winter may be a period of serious loss to transportation companies. : Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of success. For certain men puzzling experience i es are indicated.
 Children born on this day proba- | ply will be interested in human well | fare when they reach maturity. Sub jects of this sign usually are gifted in leadership.
 Frank Wiggins, publicist. was born on this day 1949. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude Edmund Haley. astronomer, 1856; Sarah Fielding, author. ITO: Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier, one-t time President of France, 1847. | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1886 1 Adverse planetary aspects rule to- | day, according to astrology. The week should be started cautiously with whatever is important held in abeyance.
 l There is menacing sway affect ing women. Many may encounter unusual obstacles in the business and professional world. Some may be disappointed in seeking appoint ments or coveted positions. | Contentious influences are strong under this configuration which i seems to presage quarrels, lawsuits
  and broken friendships. Many sud den changes in business policies are foreshadowed.
 Bad news affecting American commerce may be expected at this time when there will be severe cri- tlclsm of government policies. Early in the winter Pacific ports may be buster than those of the Atlantic seaboard, but strikes are prognos- l ticated
 Home-building will occupy atten- ton far into the month, for there will be a migration to small towns from overcrowded cities where rents will soar.
 Hotels will profit greatly through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
ALIENS AFTER DEER

Glen and Roy Allen, of the Tho mas Hardware Co.,, left Juneau early this morning on weekend deer chasing expedition, to return Sun day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

The European trend to the medieval has gone further than anyone dreamed Britain is surprised to find herself with od-fashioned Merry Monarch -(Detroit News) Or is it Marry Monarch?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
ATTENTION
SONS OF NORWAY

Important meeting Saturday. Nov. ', at eight pm. in Odd Fellows Hall.
 GEORGE JORGENSON. -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

One of the most remarkable statements of the last century is found in the issue here of the Saturday Evening Post which assured the world it is going to continue its "non-partisan" attitude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

North Carolina growers are con- ducting paradichlorobenzene gas attack against peach tree borers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Geyserite is a variety of opal found around geysers in Iceland, Yellowstone Park and New Zealand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

IHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COB reetionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Lode ana placer s0catlvn notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
STUDENT FLYER SOLO HOPS

Wilbur Morris, Anchorage flier, student of Pilot Dan Victor, made his solo hop recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
H A P P - ---R IR HID A Y

The Empire ertendS congratula- tions and best 1oiSheS today, theii birthday anniUerSary, to the toHo1U- ing.
 NOVEMBER ' James E. Troast
 J. c. Cooper Mrs. Thresa Satire Dora Judson Logan E. Hughes Fred Schmitz Eugene P. Hulk William J. Markle NOVEMBER 8
 John Livie Ike P Taylor M. " Manville
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

It would be nice if crooners made habit of trans ocean hops, even though one of them has just re- turned safey.-( Fairbanks News -Miner)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
NEA Service Staf Writer

carefully chosen containers
~ 60 far toward keeping food
in good condition despite summer
heat. Whether food is to be stor'
ed in mechanical refrigerator,
an ice refrigerator or in cold
cellar, this is important. Cover
ed glass or earthenware, enamel
ware or aluminun-ali are splen,
did for storing both cooked ana
raw foods. Most foods keep bet
ter in covered containers that
prevent exposure to air
Some soft fruits like berries
keep better if spread on a platter
and placed in a cool place lightly
covered with cheeSecloth. II
stored in the refrigerator, ber-
ries should be placed in the
warmest place.
Avoid the possibility of left
overs by buying as little as pos
sible: It's a good habit. too. to
use Ieft-overs promptly.
Changing Flavor of Leftovers
Cooked vegetables that nave
been simply dressed with butter
for the first meal can appear IN a
vegetable or combination salad or
they may be reheated in a cream
sauce or made up in a scalloPed
dish. This changes the vegetaole
enough to make it acceptable at
the very next meal,
Vegetables and meats prepared
IN "a cream sauce spoil very
quickly. After the meal it shoula
be cooled quickly and stored at
once in the coolest part OF the re-
frigerator. All creamed olsnes
should be used within twenty
four hours.
It's a wise precaution to reheat
on the second day creamed 1oods,
gravies, sauces and soup STOCKS
that are kept more than twenty
tour hours.
Changing temperature and h''-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
FIERY PLANET
TO GIVE SHOW
Saturn to "Tip Its Rings
Occurrence Comes Every
70 IL Years

MT. WILSON, Cal, June H.
(UP)-To the delight of astrono-
mers throughout the world, the
planet Saturn will flip it's famous
rings sidewise to the Earth for a
few nights at the turn of the
month.
Peering some 800 million miles
through space with their powerful
telescopes, astronomers will take
advantage of the phenomenon to
delve into several outstanding
mysteries about the planet. Sat-
urn ordinarily tips so that its
III, 000-mile wide system of rings
is visible to the Earth as a gigan-
tic, glowing oval.
The rings, of which there are
three, are believed to be compos-
ed of small meteor-like fragments
whirling around the planet so fast
j they appear as a solid sheet -
much as a spinning automobile
wheel resembles a disc.
VAST GAPS BETWEEN RINGS
Saturn itself is 74,100 miles in
diameter. Between the planets
surface and the nearest ring is a
7,000-mile gap-nearly enough to
wedge the earth in. The first ring,
faint and gauzy, is about 1880
miles wide, and the bright outer
two are $4,000 and 10000 miles
wide.
Sunlight strikes the rings and
is reflected earthward, transform
ing the rings into beautiful gleam-
ing ovals when seen through a
telescope.
On the night of June 80, the
Earth passes through the plane of
Saturn's system. For a few nights
before and after, the rings will be
seen on edge-like looking square
! ly at the face of the tire on a
moving auto wheel.
Less beautiful this way, Saturn
nevertheless is much more serv-
iceable to astronomers.
THICKNESS NOT KNOWN
They hope to learn the rings
thickness. Estimates vary from 10
to 100 miles. If a 10,000-mile-to-
the-inch model were built, the
rings would be II inches in diam
eter and somewhere between the
thickness of tissue and book pa
per, according to astronomers.
Speed at which Saturn rotates
is another matter astronomers
will investigate during the few
nights that the rings will not OBJ
scure their vision. Whirling so
fast that is poles are flattened
like an apples, the planet rotates
in less than half the 24-hour pc
riod of the vastly smaller Earth.
Most accurate checks so far indi-
cate Saturn rotates once every 10
hours and 14.4 minutes.
The opportunity to study the
planet with the rings sidewise
comes only twice every 20 and
one-half years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

]. E. Mitchell ct Tx to David
tanning ct TX, lots 4, 5, 6 and Z,
Osceola Lake.
Marion H. Gerow ct vir to Eli
nor Heymann, 74-100 acres, White
Pine Gap drive.
C. H. Haynes ct Tx to karps
Inc, tracts, Hendersonville
township.
Laborers Building and Loan as
ISOLATION to Lewis W. Haskell ct
ux, 80 acres, Hendersonville
township.
Mary Ella Hudgins to S. H.
Hudgins ct Tx, lots Is and II, G.
d. and w. NJ. Brown subdivision.
Ida B.. Mallett to Lila B. Con-
row, tract, Crab Creek township.
]. D. LYDIA ct Tx to John A.
Coston ct TX, two acres, Clear
Creek township.
D. H. Pace ct TX to Mary Belle
Maxwell, lots 25, 26, Lynnwood
subdivision. -,
Henderson county to Maxwell
Development Co., Inc, tract, Hen
Jacksonville township.
F. R. Jones ct al to Mary Cox
ct vir, tract, Blue Ridge.
City of Hendersonville to W. K.
Lyerly ct ux, lot, Edwards street
Rebecca Love ct vir to w. K.
Lyerly, 20 acres, Mills River.
Ernest W. Ewbank, Jr., to Mary
| NJ. Ewbank ct al, 200 acre tract
and $50 acre tract, Henderson
vile and Mills River townships.
Luella B. Ames to W. B,
Hodges, lots 5, s, z and 8, LaureI
Park.
E. V. Hart to A. Louise Hey
ward, 95-100 acre, Hendersonville
township. =.
H. H. Ewbank ct al to j. N
Brunson ct TX, 2 lots, Fourth ave
nue.. .,
John T. wilkins, ct ux, to Will
liam NJ. Shepherd ct ux, lot, Oak
land avenue extension.
E. ]. Anders, trustee, to W. A
Drake, lots 2, 5, 6, II, g, 10 anc
I2O, Davis Grove subdivision.
Flora Pace to William L. Pace
ct TX, 6, 3-4 acres, Blue Ridge.
| ]. q. Souther ct TX to. Mrs
Rhoda Holt, SO S-4 acres Hooper;
Creek.
E. C. Stuart ct TX to Jane NJ
White, lot 4, A. R. P. assemol!
ground.
George B. Compton, trustee, tt
National Bondholders corporation
lot 238, Druid Hills.
| National Bondholders corpora
ton to Ralph H. Ross ct TX, lo
238, Druid Hills.
Lillian Lyerly to W. H. Sumner
ct al, two tracts, HoOpers Greek
National Bondholders corpora
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

midity affect many foodstuffs
severely Bread molds quickly
pastry loses its crispness, sweets
lose their firm consistency
Fruits and vegetables rapidly be.
come over-ripe This condition
affects the tenderness. so vege.
tables often require extra time
for cooking.
Crisping Damp Foods
A short soJourn in a cool over
will crisp crackers that have beer
opened and left in their box for e
few days. Ready-to-serve cere'
ais respond to this treatment, too
and are as crisp as if freshly
opened if you slip them into the
oven for a few minutes before
serving.
Don't let milk and cream stand
in warm kitchen. AS soon as
the cream comes from the tab.e
put it into the refrigerator Use
the milk you need and return the
bottle at once to the ice-box
Butter loses its normal taste if al.
lowed to soften and become oily
so don't let it stand in a warm
place but bring what is needed
from tho rafriGaratnr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
lIIIPS LEADS
AHE COLLEGE FROSH
ATTING AVERAGE

4GE FOREST, June 12.-
Hllips, lanky outfielder'
-silated from the Flat Rock
ziool, closed the baseball
here with a batting aver
.470, and led the Wake
:eam in hitting.
nearest rival on the team
FL Harrill, of Shelby, who
an average of Ala.
Hips played baseball and
ball at Flat Rock and made
bacon freshman basketball
He is six feet tall, weighs
k,d is expected to be a con-
j for a position on the vars
Em next spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON
What is religion?
| have asked lots of people this

What is religion?
have asked lots of people this
preachers, teachers, theologists,
scientists, lawyers, even a states
man or two. You see they all go
fishing with one occasionally. But
1 have to fall back on my own
noggin after all.
Well, l believe it is just what
it means by it's etymology. (Yes.
| think | know what that word
means). 1t is a binding up again,
an intense ligature of the soul; a
re-binding of loose or broken fl
bres. "Re" means a thing, l be-
lieve, i.e., the real thing; it got to
mean "again" because the real
thing comes back again and again;
then it also got to mean black"
because it always comes back.
Then "ligion" comes from the
same stock that ligature does.
So now: The old Romans, who
had plenty of sense if they were
pagans, considered religion" to
be a binding back, or again, of
something that had gotten loose.
Well, if religion does anything at
all, it does just that; and if it
doesn't do it, it's not it. Religion
not only bound up the wounds of
the man who fell among thieves;
it was what had bound up the soul
of the good Samaritan and made
him do it. 1t is what made Sala-
din send the ice to fever-stricken
Richard the lion-hearted; it made
the poor negroes carry Living
stones body a thousand miles to
the coast; it made Buddha re-
nounce his princely estate to be-
come the great alms-doer; it made
Caesar tell Sulla where to go to
when the tyrant commanded him
to give up his wife, it made Latl-
mer endure the torch; it upheld
Washington at Valley Forge. 1t
knows all languages, exists in all
lands, plays no sectarian favorites,
worships no dogma, hates nobody,
loves everybody: it seeks out the
wounded soul "where'er the curse
is found" Some day the human
race may reach the heights where
men may see the good in every re-
ligion where there is good to be
found; and they will bind togeth-
er all that is beautiful and true
and good; and then they will un-
derstand why "religion is the chief
concern of mortals here below"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

pany, Hendersonville, N. c., on
the date of it's closing and for
which no claims have been filed;
and to cover prior dividends un-
paid on claims filed too late to
share in such dividends. The Clerk
will hold these funds, together
with a list of such creditors, for
a period of three months from the
date of filing of the Final Report
of the liquidation of the above
trust and such creditors are here
by notified to take actions in the
premises as are necessary to pro-
tect their respective interests.
GURNEY P. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks of North
Carolina. 6-5-Fri-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
lite Warns OF
In Fowls
,snal Malady Can Be
Destructive
By C. D. WHITE
rnnnhv Farm Agent

i the time of the year for
tFosis. and every precaution
| be used to prevent this de-
[1re disease from getting in
|nrrg chicks. Usually chicks
r six to eight weeks old are
d getting droopy. Chicks are
= with wings dragging the
Z also chick wants to sleep,
|psss a warm place, looking
bar. In most cases a bloody
E,-gs is noticed in the feces.
this condition is found,
L Of trouble is in store for
With this disease. like most
/ others, an ounce of proven
worth a pound of cure.
Illness will practically prevent
ktrrrance. In case you should
I, clean your house thor
i, use a good antiseptic in
linking water, also use plen-
\ buttermilk, and take away
kan from the ration. Also
[ye all chicks with symptoms
/ disease, and if possible keep
body droppings cleaned up:
/ neglect to do something If
tsease should show up IN
! iock. 1t is very destructive,
.r.ess treatment is started at
5eginning the loss will be
heavy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12


the Marquis d'Arlandes, in No.
vember, 1888, and remained in the
air 20 minutes. After various
other flights, he tried to cross the
channel, contrary winds blew the
bag back over the shore, the ny.
drogen caught fire. and Rozier fell
to his death.
Business for the government, al
the recent international stamp ex'
hibition in New York, was 50
good that an additional printing
Of the souvenir panes Of four com.
memorative stamps has been Or
dered. A total Of 1,121,056 Of
these panes was sold at the exhi.
bition, for a return Of $134,526.72
Sale of other u. S. stamps brought
the total sales to s229,574:9s.
The souvenir panes still may o<
obtained from the Philatelle
Agency in Washington, at II
cents each.
Last call for preparation ar1o
mailing of covers to Little Rock
Ark. for first day cancellations
with the new Arkansas centennial
Scent stamp, on June IS. Covers
reaching the Little Rock postmas'
ter up to the end Of business on
June Is will receive the first day
cancellation.
Argentina's recent map stamp
: which brought a protest from
Great Britain because it included
the Falkland Islands as Argentine
territory, now draws a complaint
from Chile. The new protest Is
that the color designating Argen-
tine possessions extends over into
Chilean territory. Demands have
been made that Argentina with
draw the stamp from circulation
tcopyright 1896. NEA Service. lnc'I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST Stewed rhu-
barb, cereal, cream, broiled
salt mackerel. corn bread.
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green peas
with hard cooked eggs in
cream Sauce, salad of cream
cheese and olive balls on bed
of cress, strawberry turn
overs, milk. tea.
DINNER. Broiled cubed
steaks. potatoes, AL gratin,
buttered green beans, shred
ded cabbage and green pep
per and carrot salad. deep
dish cherry pie. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
ExEcIJTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix OF
the estate of Mrs. Martha Collins,
deceased, late resident of Hender-
son county, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
Undersigned on or before May %,
1887, or this notice will be plead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, June 12.-Miss
Annabelle Raines, of Balfour,
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Raines.
Miss Gervia Higgins and Mrs.
Leona Dalton were supper guests
of Miss Marcia Higgins, Sunday.
Oscar Raxter, who has been Sc
riously ill for some time, is not
improving very much. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Allen, of Hendersonville,
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. L. Higgins, Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Edney filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday at Beu-
lah church.
Funeral services were held at
Beulah church Saturday at a p.
M, for Mrs. w. E. Higgins of
Valley Hill, conducted by Rev. c..
E. Blythe. Mrs. Higgins spent
most of her life in this section and
had many friends and relatives.
She was loyal Christian and was
honored by her friends for her up
right life.
Miss Marcia Higgins left this
week for the summer school term
at Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Higgins
and children, Johnnie and Arnold,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Redden, Sunday.
A number from here attended
the B. Y. P. U. meeting in Hen
Jacksonville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Garren. of
Berea, Sunday.
George and Houston Higgins
visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Higgins of Jones
Gap, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
30 STITCHES IN SUIT

PAPEST (UP)-It takes
I stitches to make a suit OF
+ for a man of average
|OezSoe Szaky, who went to
(lble of counting them, de-
Some $4,000 of these
p are by hand the rest are
Echine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
RJoW MOVES HOUSE

DETROIT, June II. (UP).-
A two-story house was moved SIX
inches off its foundations yester-
day when a truck loaded with
beer leaped the sidewalk and
crashed into it after sideswiping
another car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

ton to William C. Armstrong ct
ux, lot, Highland avenue:
N. D. McNairy, receiver, to
Marvin S. Sutherland, lot FL, j.
H. Griffith subdivision.
Estelle Brennan Goldman to In
dustrial Discount corporation,
tract, Hoopers Creek township.
National Bondholders corpora
ton to Joe Noffz, ct ux, lot S5,
ton Oil company, tract, Hebron
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

ed in bar of recovery. Persons In
debted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed. This May 22, 1886.
EMMIE COLLINS, EXecutrlX
of Mrs. Martha Collins.
5-22-Fri-6tp