davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Henry Irving, on the stage of his
theater in London, prepared an i'm
pressive presentation Of the witches
in Macbeth old, toothless hags,
preparing their hel1-broth, with
power to summon spirits from the
dead and make them foretell the
future.
Far more efficient are those sol
emn German, chemists, physicists
and other professors, preparing the
real hell-broth of poison gas, upon
which the future of civilization and
the domination of the earth may
depend for many centuries.
We had our periods of universal
barbarisTn and cannibalism, our
ages of flint, bronze and iron, our
many interesting forms of ruler
ship, planned to give one or few
control over all the others. We had
the age Of military feudalism, and
many think that we are now seeing
the end of industrial feudalism."
There may be in the centuries
ahead of us a period of airplane-
poison gas rule, which will make
the peoples of the world a. COM
pletely subject to single dictator
ship as were the ancient galley
slaves, swinging their oars under
the lash.
There are a good many things
we haven't seen and many to which
we devote too little thought, includ-
ing perhaps the fact that it is dam
gerous to be too rich if you are not
prepared to defend yourself against
burglars.
Those thousands Of millions in
gold that we are hiding away in a
hole in the ground, as ingeniously
as any squirrel hiding his hickory
nuts" !" may bring us trouble, some
day.
The thought of those ten thou
sand millions worth Of gold bars
and dollars, hidden not very far be-
low the surface, might cause some |
Asiatic or European to
say to himself: ..
'''sFor one or two billions / could
the necessary machinery,
flying ships and poison gas includ-
ed, to conquer the necessary areas
Of the United States and frighten
the others into submission. Having
laid down my layer Of gas, ! would
descend and take the ten thousand
millions and go home with D clean
profit of eight billions in gold"
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Dom Sleep
on L eft Side,
Affects Heart
Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
n. Riohf Side Rest ~: =

Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
- Right Side Best /:
If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
SO You sleep soundly all night.
AdIerika acts ON BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned you
for months and caused GAS, sour ston1-
ach, headache or nervousness.
Or. H. Z. Shouby New York, reports: In
addition to intestinal cleansing. AdLerfka
Greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilH."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stomach
was so bad / could not eat or sleep.
Even my heart hurt. The first dose of
Adlerika brought me relief. Now I eat
hsttar Ss : w%lsh' y steep me a ana never hei'
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see, how
good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves
GAS, and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
The Term Jubilee"

The term. Jubilee" is from the
Hebrew word jobel, or yobel, which
means a ram or rams horn and,
by extension. the blast Of a ztrlrn-
pet. According to the Jewish law
the year following each seventh
sabbatical year was to be an
nounced by the sound of trumpets
on the Day of Atonernent as a year
of remission and universal pardon.
The year of jubilee occurred, there
fore. once in every so years.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

It seems impossible to believe the
hideous accounts of the rnaltreat-
ment and cruel deaths inflicted upon
women in the civil war now raging
in Spain. 49,.
That men should fight and mUr-
der each other is to be expected,
since they are at best 'fhaif tiger,
half monkey" and often the mon-
key gives way to the tiger. But
that they should inflict shameful ill
treatment and hideous dseth on de-
fenseless women seems utterly un.
belieVable, even when you know
what men are, in a mob.
q King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

The wholesale killers Of the old
days prepared their killings by
marching men up and down, drill
ing them, encouraging them with
titles, brass bands to lead them,
fancy uniforms. All that means
little now. 4s%wts.
About 100 miles from Berlin there
is station called Leuna. There
most useful work is. done, in theory
and through study Of the manufac-
ture of synthetic petroleum; and
there most important, learned men
with big heads, spectacl and an
amount of education that would
make you dizzy if you, could imag-
inc it, concentrate their brains on
the preparation of better, more ef-
ficient poison gases and high ex-
plosives. >-z..<,.
Every country has. its similar
death laboratory; men perhaps as
efficient as those of Germany,
though Germany is the kingdom of
chemistry, the teacher of other ma
tions.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
OF INTEREST Tl)
TILE HOUSEWIFE

Never prune climbing roses in
the fall. Cut out all dead canes
but wait until next spring before
cutting out dead shoots.
:. Pull out old talks in your vege-
table garden as soon as the crop
has been picked. This will make
the cleaning up Of the garden later
much easier.
To clean glass in oven doors rub
over with vinegar then wash with
soap and water:
In pressing never put an iron
on the right side of any goods
except cotton. Always lay cloth
between the iron and the goods.
A damp cloth dipped in baking
soda will remove tea and coffee
stains from china cups.
If you want your linen to wear
well, try this plan: Instead of
folding tablecloths and sheets
lengthwise, as is usually done,
fold them the other way oc-
casionally. They last far longer if
the folds are sometimes changed
than if they are always folded in
the same place.
If thick cloth is placed at the
bottom of a pan or bowl in which
delicate china or glass is being
washed the danger of chipping
will be lessened, This will also
prevent silver from being
scratched.
Woodwork which has to be
painted should be well smeared
with lime water, which can be
obtained at any druggists. Let
dry and then paint. The paint will
dry in half the time. Put the brush
in water when you have finished.
It will be quite soft for next day.
If the soil in which bulbs are
to be planted is acid, work hy-
drafted lime into the top soil two
weeks before planting.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Mussolini races his big Italian
built automobile, the engine burn
ing alcohol, made Of Italian farm
products-llo gasoline. Some law
makers in America suggest COM
pelling the use of 10 per cent a1co-
hol in all fuel for American auto
mobiles. Fuel alcohol can be made
from corn, and the law, it is said,
would give work to 1000, 900 men on
80, 900, 900 acres of farm land.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
FARMER BROWNS BOY LOSES
HIS TEMPER

TT WAS a long time since Farm
1 er Browns Boy had visited the
Laughing Brook and the Smiling
Pool, so of course he knew nothing
about what had been going on there.
One morning, having nothing else
to do, he took it into his head to 60.
over to the Smiling Pool to see how
Jerry Muskrat was getting along.
Jerry saw him coming and his heart
was so filed with distrust because
of what he had suffered from the
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Great and Napo'
leon had little
idea Of wars fu-
ture But marvel
GUS things, some
Of the greatest,
Napoleon espe-
cially, might
have. done with
toda US inven-
tions.
Frederick the
Gre a is father
selected the tall
est men he could
find for his
guard, probably
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Beef Loaf,

Simmer one and one-half pounds
of round of beef in a quart of boiling
water, teaspoonful of 1alt and a ta-
blespoonful of vinegar. When ten
der chop very fine. Add to the
broth, which should be at least a
cupful, a teaspoonful of sugar, the
same of sage and thyme. Add one
tablespoonful of worcestershire
sauce and more salt and pepper.
Mix with the meat and press in a
buttered mold. Serve when well
chilled with sliced tomato on let
tuce with rnayonnaise.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

trapper who had so nearly caught
him that he actually suspected
Farmer Browns Boy.
II used to think that could trust
Farmer Browns Boy" muttered
Jerry, ''but I don't trust him. I
don't trust anybody. AS likely as
not Farmer Browns Boy has been
friendly just so that he can take adj
vantage of it." So Jerry promptly
hid where Farmer Browns Boy
could not see him, but where he
could watch Farmer Browns Boy.
The latter was whistling, a habit
he has when he is feeling happy. He
came straight down to the bank of
the Smiling Pool and there he stood
for few minutes looking at Jerry's
house. 81 guess you are pretty
nearly ready for cold weather"
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
A Happy Man

IT E CANNOT be- an unhappy
IL man who has the love and
smile of woman to accompany
him in every department of
life. The world may look dark
and cheerless without, enemies
may gather in his path; but,
when he returns to the fire.
side, and feels the tender love
of woman, he forgets his cares
and troubles, and is a COM
paratively happy man. He is
but half prepared for the jour-
ney of life who does not take
with him that friend who will
forsake him in no emergency,
who will divide his sorrows,
increase his joys, and throw
sunshine amid darkest scenes.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
66D Book
GOOD AND ECONOMICAL

A. BEEF loaf is an economical
1, \ main dish to serve occasional
ly, and it may be as tasty as it is
satisfying. It is without waste, and
when sliced may be served as cold
meat for the second day. The fol-
lowing is slightly different, but rec
commended as very good:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Use Of Time

=, Time, when well husbanded, is
like a cultivated field, of which
a few acres produce more of what
is. useful for life,s than extensive
provinces, even of the richest soil,
when ioverrun with weeds and
brambles.-Hume.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Saqes and Martyrs

To know how to say what 9TH
ers only know how to think is
what makes men poets or sages;
and to dare to say what others
only dare to think makes men
martyrs.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Worlds Chenlists Busy
The New He'll Broth
Our Huge Gold Pile

The great fighters in Asia and
Europe in the days Of Frederick the
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

from the firing line. In battle they
would have been killed first, hit by
the bullets that go over the heads of
shorter men.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
.WNUX
c L!SSlaIsIl SldlsIll
POULTRY.
OPPORTUNITY
.38--36
+Ll-5 ff+ 51 =. t.

FOR SALE-Strictly modern cleaning and
tailoring business, good location, at rea-
sonable price. Ill health reason for selling.
i8-year-old- business. s$tS+@ 2 y
$5ST STAR CLEANERS. s. -. Il
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

LEW car owners realize how easily an
l. otherwise perfect trip can be spoiled by
tire trouble. Now Firestone makes it possible
for you to equip your car with four new
tires that will give you blowout protection,
non-skid safety and long mileage-at
.ansnnc nor,nnnIrnI,Iur 1ouur
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Come in today
and see this amazing ii
new tire. Don't take
chances onunsafe tires.
Let your Firestone
Auto Supply and
Service Store or
Firestone Dealer
equip e your car
with a new set of
Firestone Standard
Tires-first choice Of
thrifty car owners.
-EzE u.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

prices remarkably low.
Ever since the
introduction of thenew
FirestoneS Standard Tire
the Firestone factories
have been running day
and night to take care
of the demand. Car
owners were quick
to recognize the
outstanding safety and .
economy Of this
remarkable new tire.
The extra values in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE

Editor, Times-News:
Your editorial, CDR. Mcdonald
Will Run Again" has greatly in
trigued my imagination.
BY deduction, this writer ar
Irives at the conclusion that you
Mr.. Editor-are not for Dr.. Nc
Donald. That is an editors, as
we'll as a readers, privilege. The
right of choice.
In The Times-News Of June 8
on the front page in large type,
is this interesting news, "Hocy's
Lead Drops to 5000 Votes,"; on
the same page, emanating from
Raleigh, the following figures are
quoted, Returns from 1858 pre-
cincts gave Hoey 191,119 votes
and DR.. Mcdonald 1S5,461.-
There remain 1873 precincts to
hear from" Are we to believe
that the 185,461 votes, from l.
6S3 precincts in the State Of
North Carolina, were cost by peo-
pie who were devoid of intelli
gence?
If this were true, we should i'm
pose a tax Of 10 cents on every
loaf of bread to raise funds for
charging our insane asylum to
afford accommodations for near
to half of the voters in the State
of North Carolina. | can not be-
Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
DEmocRACY's DEEP ROOTS

~ cooisa1' advancement grows out of the roots OF
character, individual integrity and an unS''n'eu
sense of personal responsibility
In this STRUGGLE to advance the cause OF soclai
;nst;ea to extend the frontier of sclentlhc Knowl-
adoe and to develop broader understanding OF
social and economic processes, democracy IN gov
eminent must be joined with the SPIRITUALITY grip
ping the eonsciences OF men,
MAY we be brave enough right here TO advocate
that there has yet developed no replacement ioi
that bomely, homespun religious and splrltuai III
struction which the sanctity of the home PROVIDED
for most of US during our childhood years!
The gropings of the American people for deeper
.+;factions and more lasting values than the cur
rent materialism of the day has provided are tne
basis of the obvious warnings OF our people loi
spiritual motivation
No country or society has risen higher at any
time or made lasting progress other than "hei'
Worship of the SUPERB Being was at its helght III
activatine the life and people of the country.
u generation of children reared without knowi-
adve and a sense of what religious worship means
as it grips the lives of would do more to en-
danger democracy than any other failure in teach
ing. -. -
. Parents daring to live the life OF constant buoy
.n.,, or religious faith in the home keep alive a
sense of rectitude of thought and conduct from
which few examples in life outside the home can
distract.
No area of advantageous :home-chiid relation
ship can mean more than that relationship when
helps, rnotivate the rule of conscience based on
deep abiding and spiritual misunderstanding Ker'
sew in California Schools, Sacramento, Calif.N'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LOOKING FOR BONUS MONEY

Strangers have already begun to snow up III
different parts of North Carolina with schemes 70
aet hold of bonus money soon to come into the
hands Of veterans Some of them have even pre-
tended to be helpers in getting OF guarding the
money by claiming to be officially connected Oh
oIso connected with financial organizations.
The old way Of protecting ones self still applies:
Beware of strangers.
whether a person needs help in getting money
or in guarding it, in investing or IN spenaihs 'ne
are established in his home section individuals anu
organizations of which that person mas persona,
knowledge, whose reliability can DE lh'es''e".e =,
before any dealings are had with them, ana WHICH
stay right there in any difficulties should come
nm which need to be ironed out
Know the folks you deal with; beware OF S'ra''s-
ars-Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
no p p PASSENGER FATALITIES

There were no deaths of railroad passengers on
railroads in the United States in 1885,
Dr c, H. Watson, president of the Natlonal
Safety Council told Chicago gathering about IT,
in connection with awards in the National Railroad
Employees safety contest.
The record for railroad employees is not as soou'
however, although it is gradually improving aS 9
result of intensive efforts.
Deaths of railroad employees in accidents were
5sse;n 1885, and there were 15,O8o injuries.
=. rscro,ed that this is $40 casualties per mil
mor man hours.
The American railroad record for passenger
ofstv Is notable especially in view of the lamenta-
Bile number of casualties only few years ago.
If this is possible in one division of our transpor-
.t;o .etivities certainly it should not be neces-
sary to kill 1000 persons year even in autom0-
bile transportation on the streets and highways
Rock HILL S. c.. Herald. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

THE Archangel Michael stand:
l. highest, next to God, as the
conqueror of Satan, and so hi:
place is where the danger l.
grcateSt-high on a rock in the
Bay of Saint Michel, in northern
France, overlooking the immense
ocean. There stands the grea
cathedral built 900 years ago II
his honor. 235 feet above the roar
ing waves. Il is the Archangers
Mount in Peril of the Sea" anc
is considered one of the fines
pieces of Norman architecture.
The Abbot Hildebert began thi!
masterpiece to st. Michael, WHO
was then patron saint Of France
in 1920. But in 1913 the facade
began to give way, and in l77t
the facade and three of the sever
spans of the nave had to be pulled
down. 10 save the rest of the
church Now. rebuilt, the cathc.
dral retains four arches of the Alb.
bot Hildebcrt'S nave and some o.
the columns.
The famous cathedral is pic
turcd on the 5-franc stamp lSsuct
by France in 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

in 1923 engineered the nominal
ton of Hoover.
Recently, he and State Chair
man Ed D. Schorr emphasized
their control by giving Borah and
their political enemies a bad beat
ing in the primaries.
The Ohio delegation came to
Cleveland with a m a Jority
pledged to Browns reelection as
committee en- an. But Borah
charged national committee funds
had been used to bring about his
Ohio defeat. Brown publicly said
he didn't know anything about it.
Schorr felt that Brown was try
ing to push blame on him and
promptly turned against him.
causing Browns defeat.
EX-SENATOR WATSON found
II himself chairman of a dele
CATION which fiouted his every
wish and his candidates have lost
out in every fight for the jobs on
the state machine.
Ex-senator Reed argued vainly
with Pennsylvania Is delegates
to retain their influence" by
staying off the Landon band
,,,,o.,. ,,,t NV the eVeFof nomina-
ton So of them had. icapcd
aboard, Reed represents che wan
ing political influence Of the Mel
! Roraback still controls the
party organization in Connecticut e. u
He wouldn't be 50 sure OF II ii he
hadn't bclatcdly seen the light
and declared for Landoh' IN ac-
| cordance with the state delega-
tons Sentimc nt, before ne
reached cleveland.
! But the great power ne once
welded througE alliances with
! Hilles and other eastern posses
was gone. He could only say,
"Me, too." .,.,,a,,, Jns
/ tcouyright. 1886. NEA SerFiee' tRe'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
THINGS UNSAID

5; At Yesterdays convention, the Democratic party
of North Carolina adopted its platform. CERTAIN
broad principles were laid down upon which can
ber But the document which was presented and
adopted by the convention suffers from the same
failing which afflicts most platforms, it lacks specl-
fcation. - 80
Take, for instance, one of the major issues which
is confronting the voters of the state liquor. Not
word is said of this controversial question in the
entire platform. Reports leaking out of the ses-
sion of the platform committee had it that certain
members of the committee We're holding out for
the insertion of bone dry plank in the platform.
Others were in favor of the party's endorsing a
state liquor control plan. The. compromise was
simply that the liquor question was ignored
All in all, the State Democratic platform for
1886 is just about what had been expected. 1t
praises the record of the party, both national and
state; it promises, in vague terms, aid for bust
ness agriculture, and schools it pledges the party
to abolish the sales tax on meals and basic foods;
and it rambies on at great length in a manner de-
signed to attract the voters in all walks of life.
However, the real problem of the Democratic
party was established some months ago when four
candidates took the field for the Democratic NOM
nation for governor. Each of the asqirsnts laid
down certain definite principles and the principles
of the successful candidate will become, per Sc the
platform of the North Carolina Democratic party
The platform, much as they may sweat over it, is
hardly more than an anticlimax.-Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Stan Correspondent

rLEVELAND-There is plenty
Cof chance for a sob story, about
he downfall of some of the Old
Guard bosses, as demonstrated at
he Republican convention.
In some quarters, there is even
an inclination to speak OF a So
called spiritual rebirth of the
party. on the theory that the old
line men are being replaced by
fellows more honest and more
obsessed with devotion to the
public veal
Anyway, former Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown has
been bounced from his position
as Republican national commit
seeman from Ohio and such once
puissant figures as Charlie Hilles
Of New York, ]. Henry Roraback
Of Connecticut, Jim Watson of
Indiana, and Dave Reed of Penn
sylvania are shown to. be largely
Shorn of their former power.
. All proved unable !. to direct
and deliver their own delegations.
. u % ~ >
MOST New Workers here be-
lieved the Hilles rule had
been broken for good. He has
been member of the Republican
national committee since 1912,
when he managed Taft's vain
campaign against Wilson and
Roosevelt. Ever since Penrose's
lime, Hilles has usually been
mentioned first when people spoke
Of "reactionary old guard bosses"
Walter Brown has always been
bitterly opposed by liberals and
outstanding crusaders for purer
politics. He learned his first DO
litical lessons under Mark Hanna
became state, chairman, Bull
Moosed in 1912, helped Harry
Daugherty nominate Harding. and
o. ''fr-7a~- = rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
WANTED TO HELP

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 16.
(UP)-Coast guardsmen worked
more than two hours Saturday to
tow the carcass Of 75-foot, 60
ton whale from Bass Rock Beach,
seven miles out to sea. Last night
thew were very unhappy. Floating
in Gloucester harbor, a half-mile
from where they started their
long tow, was the same whale,
towed in by a helpful yachtsman
who thought it was a menace to
navigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

a certain thing, ana palu W w l''
will refuse or fail to do as they
are told; and that they will get
|resentful if taken to task for such
refusal OF failure. 49,.
When a man is being paid to
do what you want done, why in
the name of common sense should
that man consider doing anything
else than exactly what you tell
him to do? Why should he want
to do anything else? Why should
| he not take pleasure in carrying
out your Instructions? Since he
would feel tremendously aggrieV-
ed if you failed to carry out your
part of the arrangement with him
- namely, Ito pay him - why
shouldn't he expect you to be dis
| pleased if he fails to carry out
| his part of the arrangement with
you-namely, to obey your or
ders?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
| MAYBE

Nlr1 DE-
At a get-together meeting a
member of a soliciting team work
ing in a campaign, to raise funds
for a religious institution, handed
back to his captain prospect card
and said, when | went to call
on that prospect found the adj
dress was a wine shop, so | didn't
go in. What do you suppose my
preacher would think if he should
see me going in or out of a wine
shop"
Well" replied the captain of
the team. ''he might think you
were following Paul's advice to
Timothy, Drink no longer water,
but use a little wine for thy
stomach's sake and thine often in
firmities."