davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

This new Hudson is beasyi With
longer wheelbsse, and low, rakish
lines. You'll like the brilliant color
combination. and that wide, con-
trssting chrome strip that runs the
lensth ofthe body.
It'sbesutifulinside, too. Luxurious
upholstery fabrics from the finest
nills. The instrument panel is q gem
with new, richer colorings and
hnish. Pull cords on rear doors; arm
rests in front. All the little touches
we have found our customers like.
You get No. I roominess in this
car, too. A full IS inches of front
seat comfort for three. Level rear
Hoor no hump. -
Hudson en- gineerins which has put
more thsn2 .47e, 900 cars on the road,
brings you the benefit of all its ex-
psriencs 10 this car. esr..,,-......-.....--.
0wnsrs of our 1887 Hudsons have
canned them America,s No. Cars,
Place Hudson beside any ear that's
comparable or above il ia price /.
and we believe il viii be your
No. I Car. So
C. N. HAMMOND G SON
Milford, Deiawafs
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Read the classified ads and be wise
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Zakon vyprsi pro cizince "
americke armada.

Hlavni 1radovna vojenskych
vyslouzilcn cizfch valek v Kan
sas City, Mo-, vydala upozor-
nenf vsem pristehovalym cizin-
cum, kteri "a svetove valky ko-
nall sluzbu v americke armada
re mali jiz lhGtu jenom do "a.
kvetna, ably uzili who'd povo-
lenych Jim Poole federalnlho
aktu z r. 1926.
Timto zakonem bylo rozhod-
nuto uznati zasluhy muzu teto
tridy, tim, re Sc povoluje natu-
ralizace cizfm prfslusnikdm,
kteri deli We Spojenych Sta
tech v srpnu r. 1914, a kteri
opustili zemi ably vykonali
sluzbu v americkem voJsku ne
BIO v armadach spojencu a byli
cestne propusteni re sluzby pc
ukonceni valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

DIE prohlaseni pTedsedy Ze-
NTH Corporation teto spolecno-
sti, v nejblizslm case Dude u
m1stnena tovarna v elsie COOL
Dickens Ave. v severo-zapadn1
strane v Chicago. Veskere
stroje jsou stehovany a prfpra-
Wy cineny ku zapocetf vyroby.
Hugh Robertson, m1stopfed-
soda ma ma starosti zaopatre-
nj vsech vecf do tovarny ma je-
dine prostoTe, ku vyrabenf 1O,-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Pskne pFiklady Sc rodi, - ma
sleduJte je!
sedm nedsl jig Vojenske
Pole " Chicago zaplane sokol-
skym nadsenim!

"PTfklady tahnou'', rfkali
start Rfmane. V Chicago Sdru-
zenf eeskych svobodomyslnych
skol pozvalo deti ceskych skol
V Cedar Rapids, Ia, ma tyden
do Chicago v cervnu, pohostf1
je, ukaze jim Chicago a hlav-
ne = vezme je o%dpoledne 90.
cervna ma TTet1 Slet do stadia
ma Vojenskem Poll.
To jedruhy prfklad. Myslf-
tell to uprfmne Sc sokolstvim
a chapete-li, re v detech vznf-
cena laska k sokolske myslen-
&c prospeje i vsemu ostatnimu
spolkovemu zivotu ceskosloven
sk6mu, V prve rade nasim pod
p1rnym jednotam, jednejte ry-
chile. Dohodnete Sc Sc svymi
fady, sbory a lozemi v Chica-
gu, vyjednejte pro deti svych
clen1 zajezd do Chicago ko-
lem 20. cervna a zaved'te je ma
Vojenske Pole o velkem sleto-
VEN odpoledni. Mic nepGsobf
ma mladez tax jake -skvela po-
dfvana. Kdyz deti uvid1 Fac
two a dorost v jeho nadher-
nych cvicen1ch, zatouzi tax
mocne 20 Sokolu, re budou pro
siti rodice, ably je dali zapsat
do Sokola. A zaroven 81 budou
dobre pamatovati, re ia a ia
jednota poskytla jim tyden ne
zapomenutelnych pozitk1, a
budou vd6cni jednote. Mladez
nezapomfna. Co pro nj ucinfte,
neni nadarmo. Mas velky bas-
mix Jaroslav Vrchlicky vyvolil
tuto pravdu jiz r. 1883 basni:
me darmo date to, co date de-
tent" AZ organisation takove
jednoty vyzve jednou mladika
neb dfvku k pTistoupenf k jed
note, Dude mfti lehkou praci.
Vzpomenou 81, re je to ia jed
nota, ktera je roku 1887 vzala
do Chicago ma Slet, a radi 81
dali Tfci. Jeste je sedm nedel
do Sletu, vse Sc da snadno "a
rfdit, jen tTeba lined jednat!
Ones jiz neni zadna vymlu-
va, re nen1 prostredkG, jak u
pozornovati ma Slet a rozdmy-
chovati zajem O nej.
Name sletove pohlednice, O
ktere 81 mHzete dOpsati bud
Sletove kancelaTi, 2345 S. Ked-
zie Ave., Chicago, I'll. nebo br.
Welclovi, g. w. WelcD, 2701
IS. Mamlin Ave, Chicago. O.
statne v rGznych mestech bu-
dou CO nevidet take ma prodej,
tax ma pr. v Clevelande, O., ma
ie jiz br. Svoboda, 1886 Broad
way. Jsou 2 Ia pet cent?. Ty-
to pohlednice mohou mnoho
dokazat. Kdo dostane je z rnz-
nych stran cd svych znamych,
nemGze Tfci, re by nevedel, kdy
a kde Slet je. Naopak, byl by
V tom rarach, ably 81 ma konec
neTekl: "No, tax Sc ma ten Slet
taky povfdam!" A kdyz Sc ia
kovych dosud nerozhodnutych
nasinc1 ''rozkveta" hodny po-
Get, Dude to Sletu velice ku
p%rospechu.
Zrovna tax uzivejte male do
pisove nalepky, ktere Sletova
dTadovna prodava pc centu.
Jak s%oukromy, tax spolkovy
dopis nabude veselejsiho a vet
81 a zvedavost vzbuzujfciho
vzezTenf, je-li opatren sletovou
nalepkou. A adresat konec
koncG octne Sc dine 20. cervna
odpoledne ma Sletu, ami nebu-
de vedet, jak Sc to stale.
A Ease: Kupujte lfstky! Ku-
pujte lfstky!
Obycejne jsou pc dolaru a
usetf1te tim ctvrtak, protoze v
den Sletu Sc budou pred stadi-
EN- prodavati pc S1.25. Reser-
vovana sedadla jsou pc $500.
Pokladn1k br. F. L. Basta, 26O9
is. Pulaski Road, Chicago, ILL.,,
vyTfdf vase objednavky okam-
ute, a elm vic 81 jich objedna-
tie, tim vetSf Dude jeho radost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Pivo ma ohen.

v Everett, Mass, policista
James O'Donnell zpozorovav,
re stinfcf plachta mad vykla-
dem obchodu s obuvi horf.
Vbehl do vedlejsiho hostince,
ably mu dali konev s vodou k u
lit plamen1. C1snfk mu nato-
Gil do kbelfku piva, kterym o.
Donnell Ohen uhasil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

povedny "a presne vykony ra-
dia. Konecne celia vyroba prof.
de celou Tadou dohl1zitel1 ku
dodavce do r1znych mist ma
draze.
The Zenith Radio Corpora
ton V case mezi 1. kvetnem a
1. prosincem 1886 ~zvetsila W.
robu dvojnasobne a nasledov-
ne oznamila pod1ln1k1m vetsf
d%ividendy. Vyvoz radia jest do
.97 zamorskych trh1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

500 radio cast1 v osmi hodi-
mach, aneb % radio Ia minutu.
Budova jest cihelna a z cemen-
tn v rozloze ctyT ctverc1 ma
Dickens Avenue, dobTe vetra-
ma a osvetlena. Spolecnost Wy
rab1 svIj ocel pro RUNE casti
automobile s radiem. Surovy
material jest rozdelen ma velke
ploSe a zamestnava sta deln1k1
v kazdem oddelen1 pod dohlfd-
kou inzenyr1, kteTf jsou zod-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Skromni.

V Illinoiskem m6stecku Hoo
peston zvolili 81 pred kratkem
mayora, jehoz sluzn6 Dude OBJ
naSeti so cent? rocne. Osm
radnfch Dude dostavati pc 25
centech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Pc Sc letech mali pivo.

Navrat zakonem dovoleneho
piva do Kansasu byl 1. kvetna
DO statu uv1tan. V tonic sta
te Carrie Nation zacala svou
sekerou rozbfjeti hostince. Ne
bylo tam pivo a ostatni lfhovi-
ny dovoleny plnych sc rokI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Matce vratit "vypajcene" dite

V Helena, AfKanSaS, Billy
10 Coleman, nyn1 7leta, must
sc vratiti Ike SWIM rodic1m.
Divka byla "zapGjcena' SOU
sedce, kdyz byla jeste nemluv-
netem, We start pouhych Is ty-
dnn. "Zapnjcila" il tehdy leji
matka Louis Coleman manzel-
ce sousedniho farmare, T. B.
Hughes. Skoro sedm rokd vse-
chino bylo v pofadku, az nyni
ma podzim 81 matka usmyslila,
re by dcerku mohla m1ti donna.
ODE rodiny hledajf nyni pomoc
u soudn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

Do Moskvy Norman Thomas,
vGdce socialist6 We Spoj. Sta
tech, pTijel Sc svou manzelkou
ma nekolikadennf navstevu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

Tento novy celek jest oznamovan V Amerckem Home Ma
gazine Jeho slozen1 pozGstava re zvlastnf postele do cd
mefeneho mista Kralovska Pohovka ku sdffmnuti ma ne
obycejne polstare kulate rohy a krasne move povla-
sedadii :. -. "a hodin k pou2zHi dvoji posteI pro noeni siuz-
bu 49,. 2 stolky pobocni pro kavu z ofechoveho dFeva upra-
veny. Mdzete 81 koupiti V celku aneb pohovku a stoek
zvlaSt Zvlastn1 nabfdka naseho 25ti sloucen1 potrva do
kud zasoba stacf Prijdte brzi abyste 81 mohli vybrat.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Eat 3 cakes Of FIejschmann's Yeast daily
and see how 1t helps clear your skin.

OF course you don't enjoy going
to parties and dances if your
looks are spoiled by a pimply
face. No one does.
During adolescence-from
about 13 to Is, or even longer
pimples are especially common.
At this time, important glands
developing cause disturbances
throughout the system. The
skin gets very sensitive. Waste
poisons in the blood irritate this
Evening star., 1937-08-01

sensitive skin-and then pim-
pies break through.
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast
helps to clear up these pimples,
by clearing the skin irritants out
of your blood. Eat 8 cakes every
day-a cake about u hour be-
fore meals, plain, or dissolved
in a little water. And don't fail
to keep on eating yeast regularly
if you want to get back a clear,
smooth skin. Start right noaO!
Copyright, 1897. ssasdasu Br.Ads Incorporated
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SAVE Y0UR YEAs7 CAKE E4BEI

total ST N send Them III fof
yOstr dance book.
Oh raH send your labels
pzkfed up IN paAln paper, of
simply enclose titens III m enc
yeiop4 - you phi Afsx. ~ ss,r8
to ssssd your name and q.
dr4ss, f<,o. sS@
SIS Ia 1r3s4 yons ssfy1lbrA cor.
tna aasIft6 Iat,els fu1 l9sasaH'9 .
8 ~ - esrest,
ss1k
81 ~ DIR axt s re- ep-
q q I933.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

ne your FJtEE espy 81
Ellle b nAne1 Dosk.
l1sW YOU 1ats -
q ss31f, sssaa astr
ysas
I h3 This Arthur
lalt1l Allcs lboe Int III
q ask o34yoA1 to et - copy
MIN pisr1.
10 laE I
Z <s N j il 6 & y m
b 4 h 1cx
Evening star., 1937-08-01
GIRLS! BOYS! Learn the latest dance
steps before school starts next month
get set for MORE "DATES"
BE MORE POPULAR
Advertisement

START TODAY to clear up
your skin and make your
self one of the best
dancers in your crowd ..
THERE'S YOUR CHANCE to score a
l. i big success at school proms next
winter! Get Arthur Murray's grand
book of 20 dance lessons! Learn the new
steps before school begins!
But-you must act quickly to get this
book! There's no time to lose. This free
offer closes soon!
This Arthur Murray dance book is
NOT FOR SALE. The only way to get
a copy is by saving yeast cake labels.
Eat cakes of Fleischmann' Yeast daily
for n days. Then-send in the 81 labels
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WIDER ROADS MORE DANGEROUS

We have been inclined to believe that wider
roads are more dangerous than narrow ones 1of
the reason that they offer the greater temptation
10 speed. Bruce Cation editorial contributor, be-
lieves that the facts prove the contention and
quotes the following instance:
"Arnold H. Vey, state traffic engineer Tor new
Jersey, has been studying accidents on New Jersey
highways and has learned some surprising things
The principal one of these was the fact that mar
row roads seem to be safer than wide ones.
"Two-lane highways, he said, have fewer aeei'
dents than three-lane highways, and three-lane
highways have fewer accidents thanfour-lane high
ways
"On two-lane road, the motorist doesn't try to
pass the car ahead until he is sure that the road
clear On three-lane road, he is less careful
Give him four lanes, apparently, and ne is apt to
20 weaving all over the place, regardless of traffic
conditions.
Engineers can do their level best to give us
safe highways. But until they find a way of giving
us safer drivers, the traffic problems will still be
acute "-Morganton News-Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

State is fully able to meet the condltions
We believe the power to take action Is
LODGED in North Carolina and not IN the
federal government.
At the same time this newspaper hopes
that North Carolina radicals Will not De
consulted or their agitation given any no.
tice in plans for labor legislation or IN us
enactment. Radicalism always leads dl-
rectly to excuses. That is the weakness
and the problem connected with all EFFORTS
to regulate anything by law. One step
calls for another; one excess leads to an
other.
For these reasons and for other good
reasons North Carolina should go SLOW
with labor legislation. Whatever is done
should be done only after due and dellb-
crate consideration and that without pref
udice.
The Times-News believes that our child
labor law as it stands today might prof.
itably be changed in several particulars.
No good citizen believes in the employ
ment of children in mines or factories, Tor
long hours, or in extra hazardous employ
ment for the young; but there are many
who do believe that labor regulation
should be so directed as to permit the en-
ployment, not of very young children but
of boys and girls of the proper age, out Oh
school hours and in vacation periods, IN
light employment which will teach them
the dignity and worth of honest toll and
enable them to earn money.
AS to the employment of children IN the
homes and on the farms under the dlrec-
ton of their parents, our view IS that TINS
is a matter that ought to be left absolutely
and entirely to the control of parents.
Some parents will act unwisely in control
ling and guiding their children, but they
are not thereby relieved of their duty ana
obligation, nor is the State thereby vested
with the right to supplant the parents ana
step in to take charge of the children, en-
cept in certain cases that have always been
recopnized as within the province OF the
State in the enforcement of its statutes.
The so-called child labor amendment
providing for the surrender OF the natural
rights of parents to Congress, the enforce
ment of the power thus surrendered to De
delegated by Congress to a federal ou-
reaucracy composed of radical women, IS
one of the most revolutionary proposals
ever known in this country and one OF the
most dangerous proposals ever made, as II
relates to the freedom of the people and
the rights of the States. All OF TINS Will
become evident if the amendment is rati-
fed-but in that case it will be too late for
the people to protect themselves from the
consequences of their folly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
SOME RIVERS FLOW WEST

How many people know that five North Carolina
rivers ultimately empty their waters into the Gulf
Of Mexico through the Mississippi? Interest in
rivers is aroused now by floods and il might be OF
interest to know that the New, the Watauga, the
French Broad, the Little Tennessee and the Ha-
wassee with a drainage area OF $3.50 square miles
in this state, flow west.
And it is also interesting in study of the food
ed Mississippi river basin, to discover that the Ten
nessee flows for short distance south into Ala
bama, then takes northern course, emptying into
the Ohio at Paducah, Ky. It flows north more mile:
than any other direetion-Shelby Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
Editor, The Times-News,
Hendersonyille:

Editor, The Times-News,
Hendersonville:
The generosity you have shown
in putting your columns at my
disposal in the past emboldens ME
to crave your indulgence for these
words concerning gentleman
who has recently passed away IN
our county and whose passing may
not receive the notice it deserves
in the midst of so'much tremen-
dous news in these days of disas-
ters, wars. and rumors of wars.
Mr.. A. f. England, of the Boyls-
ton road in this county, was the
sort of man whose character is
comfort to those of us who hope
and believe we shall get through
these trying days as he did others
in his manly and unassuming fash
ion.
He was splendid type of those
millions of Americans deprived
by fate of exceptional educational
and cultural advantages, yet who
stood for every good work with
the same intelligent and jealous
devotion as their more fortunate
fellow-citizens.
1t was chiefly in his capacity as
one of the directors of education
nj interest and policy that / knew
Mr.. England. He was friend of
the schools, believer in educa-
ton, forward-looking, progress
sive-minded citizen. Belonging to
one of the pioneer families in our
valley. he had seen through his
long life how the deprivation of
! educational facilities had handi-
capped many of his contempora-
ries and held back his section from
the DEVELOPMENT enjoyed by other
sections, although he lived to see
/ the fruit of his own labors and of
| others like him, beginning to
ripen into a new day.
do not like to see the pessim-
ism of our reactions to current
difficulties weigh down our souls
when such a man can teach us
and our children the lesson of pa
tient labor, of undaunted faith,
and of perseverance in every good
work. That America still has men
| Of his calibre in every community
| to uphold our traditions without
much reward. in relatively hum
BILE and inconspicuous station, is
perhaps our hest guarantee Of Ill
innate triumph over the forces of
Encouragement and despair. Let
our children learn the lesson such
a man can teach them. Let them
cherish and respect those like him
who still survive. Let them take
heart when they see how such a
man. living, helps to make his
country a goodly land for them to
inherit; and diving, bequeaths to
them an example worth their most
earnest emulation.
S. P. WERNER.
Brevard, n. c.,
Jan. 80, 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
THE N E w y E L
IN WASHIN GTON
.4Y RODNEY BUTCHER.

against the Kepupncan candidate
who, it has often been suggested,
may be former Gov. ALI M. Lam
don. One reason given for the
proposed deal is that Helvering
would be far stronger candidate
than McGill.
Senator McGill vigorously de-
nies that he has agreed to any
such deal. But if it doesn't come
off, there will be and certainly
have been worse ones.
THERE we're some dramatic mo
l. ments as union officials quickly
grabbed and checked the list Of
more than a hundred labor spies
employed by the National Metal
Trades Association, as made pub
lie by Senator LaFollette's COM
mittee investigating labor eSpion-
age and civil liberties violation.
Trusted union members, even
important union officials, were
suddenly exposed. One visiting
union chief was here from Kent,
| O.. where considerable violence
occurred in a strike last year.
THAT fellow" he exclaimed as
he spied a familiar name, "waS
the most active man on our picket
| line last year. He was always tell
| Ing the strikers to go out and use
DYNAMITE
There was a rush to telephones
and telegraph Offices to get the
news back,&to local unions, with
much question whether certain
union officers would get news of
their exposure soon enough to
make a getaway -
In several instances 1t turned
out that the spies. whose business
was 10 reveal names Of active
union members and frequently
thus TO get them discharged, had
the union books or even the union
funds. One such spy was an
officer OF a state federation OF
machinists. Naturally, there was
a special rush of bona fide union
men 10 get honest hooks on valu-
able documents and money which
thew feared might be spirited
away. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

teen billion dollars a year!
The reason, as / see it, for the
widespread criminal manifesto
tions in this otherwise glorious
land, is the fact that for more
than a century, foreign nations
have dumped their riff-raff over
here, and that conditions of UNI
paralleled freedom and opportu-
nifty have attracted to our shores
the adventurous and the lawless.
That unhealthy character strain
has run through our population
and has infected our national
character.
The cure of that unfortunate
condition calls for serious, vigor-
Gus, conscientious work on the
part of the home and the church,
backed by close cooperation of
honest and intelligent law-en-
forcement agencies. And there
again is something to think about
and do something about, for that
same lawless element is strongly
entrenched in our church and po-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
FAMILY OF MARKSr,.

SYDNEY, y. $. ". d,
Walter Draper cauird q, ~
ton set by his vuaad.s,t''&
he won the king Dr.z. y, 3
ney rifle meeting. lie va,. Y
Der of the third guUora.a. =
family to win q royal ms. !
years ago his graul!a.b,,-.,.'
queens plizc 1T B.s.cg q
his father Won = queen, -.
Australia. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
BY RODNEY DUICHEf
NEa Service staff Correspondent

ID IlObANbA ~
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WJAsHINGToN,-For an admin
w istration so censorious OF the
supreme court, this ones record
of choices for the lesser federal
iudgeships has been singularly
poor.
Even though Democratic judges
On the circuit and district benches
have been more prone to approve
New Deal legislation than juristS
appointed in Republican years and
although the appearance of dom
nation by corporations may not
be so prevalent among them, the
crop includes many who obviously
are distinctly less than top grade
and whose appointments. reeked
with politics.
NYONE who has hoped for a
"a reform in the selection Of fed
eral judges will be far from
thrilled at the news Of political
deal in which it is planned to
make Senator George McGill of
Kansas a circuit court of appeals
Judge in order to make way in
the Senate for Guy T. Helvering,
commissioner of internal revenue
and Democratic boss Of Kansas.
All things are possible, and il
may turn out that Senator McGill
is an excellent man for the job
But there are. few senators more
obscure, and the highest legal post
he had held prior to election to
the Senate in a Democratic year
was that OF county attorney Of
Sedgwick county. Kansas.
Helvering. who has worked
close with Jim Farley, will be re-
warded for his political exploits
if the deal is finally approved by
Roosevelt. Under his leadership
the Democrats carried Kansas last
November, to the great delight oil
both Farley and the president.
After Roosevelt had appointed
McGill to the 10th circuit bench
Governor Human would appoint
Helvering to the Senate for Nc
ellis unexpired term and Helver-
ing would run for election in 1885
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
WE ARE GIVEN ROPE

BasicaIIy we are Tree agents;
we can choose what course we
shall pursue-right or wrong. |
lean toward giving men liberty:
toward instructing them in what
is right and warning them against
what is wrong; then giving them
opportunity to practice their
knowledge, disciplining them ade-
quately and construcGvely should
they violate the laws of good be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
,.-~~v--r.s'' r'-,l''
THE 'LowLY coWSoF.HRN.
BY Noah Hollo~eh :

dCTson county is coming INTO net
own and buyers are here from
other sections in search Of her,
according to VIM. A. Howard,
who says surplus milk IS no more
and scrub cows for beef are few.
Mr.. Howard says it takes about
$50 to get fair cow and beef
cows. can be found only IS board
ers" are eliminated from the herd.
Surplus milk, usually the bane OF
the dairymcn in winter, has gone
out of style, thereby giving the
cow a little more dignified stand
ing in the community during win
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03

litical life.
The moral infection which this
nation got. with other scourges
and diseases from foreign coun-
tries before there was any at
tempt made to bar that which is
undesirable from our shores, can
be dealt with effectively; but the
undertaking challenges the finest
courage, strength and determina-
ton of our best spiritual leaders
and our highest moral forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-03
| AM A SOUL

Am - OWL
al AN q soul; / HAVE a body"
says one Of the characters in "The
NJ a gnificent Obsession." I h e
statement, it seems to me, clearly
shows the difference between the
man and his body, and indicates
the relation of the man to his
body.
In this world we function thru
bodies of flesh and blood; they
are our medium of contact, en-
preston and action in this sphere.
If we want to do someone a kind
ness, we use our bodies in doing
it; if we wish to do someone an
injury, we use our bodies in do
ing it. In virtually all matters we
express ourselves through our
bodies,