davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

old crankcase oil or grease on the
bright unpainted parts Of farm ma
chinery will do much to prevent
rust during storage. He said that
the following parts OF various pieces
of farm equipment should be cover
ed with a film of oil or grease dur
ing storage: plows-moldboar
share, Landslide, coulter and jointer;
disc harrows-disc blades; corn
planters-clutch, wire. trip, and
runners; grain drills-furrow OPEN
ers. feed shaft. and gears; binders
sickle, guards. bills. knotter, needle
and chains; mowers-cutterbar and
gears; cultivators shovels or
blades.
Transmission grease is better
than crankcase oil because 1t is
heavier, Ramp said. However, old
crankcase oil is better than no pro-
lection at all, he emphasized. On
gears and working parts, crankcase
oil is often better than heavier
grease because it is easier to clean
off when the implement is being |
prepared for use.
Protection from the weather is
Important because the paint on i'm
nlements often is ruined by the ele-
nents and rust eventually takes the
Open sheds or even
sanvas covers will do much to pro-
ect farm machinery, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
HOW TO GET WORK

The returns OF the recent unem
ployment census will show some
millions of people who still lacl
work. There will perhaps be other
millions who have work part Of the
time. How far are all these people
doing things that will help get work?
! Many will say they have tramped
around from one place to another
time and time again. They have
lined up before so many employment
offices. and made inquiries at SO
many stores and shops, that they
are completely tired out and dis
couraged.
The people who stand the best
chance to get work, are those who
are trained to do some particular
thing, and to do something that the
world wants done. They may be
highly trained for some very fine oc-
cupation which the community hon
ors. but there may not be much de-
mand for service in that line. There
may be so many other strained for
the same work that many of them
must lie idle.
People must seek out some kind
of work for which there seems a real
demand. In many cases they need
to take a training course so they
can show ability to perform some
particular service. Many well edu-
Gated young people lack work today
because they have had no training
for any particular occupation. They
should not be too fussy about the
kind of thing they are willing to
lake. Any kind of job which peo-
pie are able to perform is far better .
han idleness.
To get any satisfactory work, {
people have to keep seeking and
asking and studying. They should
read every want ad in the newspa- .
oers, visit and correspond with EN- q
,loyment agencies. Millions of peo- L
pie have gotten jobs in such ways @
through the past few years. Many '
,thers can do so. :,
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
The Country Press on
the Supreme Court Issue

At the end of the first session of
the current Congress, il was believed
that the Supreme Court issue would
again be introduced at the next ses-
sion.
Since that time. the feeling has
grown that. due to the size and in
fiuence of Congressional opposition.
the issue is dead. and may not see
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Saving Bonds

IL persons holding U. S. Saving
bonds. need cash at once. they may
cash in their bonds. Provision has
been made by the Treasury Depart
ment TO pay Immediately by Federal
Reserve banks any U. S. Savings
bond, properly certified, registered
in the name of either person or of
or unincorporated body
that is in its own right.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

supplemental notes and letters. indi-
cate that these editors-as did the
Congressional majority when the
court bill was voted on--feel that
the Supreme Court is the bulwark of
our liberties. and our first line Of
defense against dictatorship. and that
1t would be a national catastrophe
to tamper with 1t.
The country press is not swayed by
enthusiasms, or political
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
New Publication

Corn-hog farmers who are wor-
ried by soil losses and declining fer
tility will find practical answers to
many of their erosion problems in a
new Farmers Bulletin, No. 1875.
Conserving Corn Belt Soil" the
Department of Agriculture has an
nOunced.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Road Building

More than $4,000 miles of all
classes of highway. were brought to
completion in the fiscal year 1887.
This mileage exceeded by several
hundred miles the work completed in
the previous year and also the record
of 21,70O miles completed in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
War Referendum

The subject of war is to be an i'm
portant one in the Special Session
and consequently much talk of new
neutrality law will be heard. In the
house an appeal for an amendment
to the Constitution to provide for a
popular referendum preceding any
declaration of war was started.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

hysteria. II looks at issues In the
light OF their effect on the funda-
mentals OF government. Il thinks
them out. And no better example OF
this fact could be found than In the
editors reply to the Industrial News
Reviews Court questionnaire.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
GREENWOOD
Diphtheria ImmunizatiOn
December Is

At $3.50 on Wednesday morning.
December Is. the diphtheria inn
munization will be given in Green
wood school to all pre-school chill
dren and to all children of school ago
who have not received the immuniza-
ton before. Parents who desire to
have their children immunized may
secure request blanks from the
school office.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN WIN. +. ALLEN
Wages and Hours

The wages and hours bill is still
i'll the Rules Committee. The petit
tion to discharge the committee is
progressing slowly as 21S signatures
is quite large number to muster.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Business Aid

Studies are being conducted de-
signed to help business. Some of
these are a suspension of the per
cent age insurance reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
HOME TOWN THOUGHTS

If people were in the same hurry
to get their debts paid as they are
to have their goods delivered, how
much smoother all business would
runi
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Bingo every Tuesday evening az
the Community Building. Proceeds
for benefit of Carlisle Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

Many folks who are worrying
about the sad state of the world,
can't give thought to the state of
the home merchant If his customers
fail to pay their bills on time.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10

How you going to sell goods, If
people don't know what you are
selling and what the goods cost?
Advertising tells them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
BRITISH DEMANDS ON
TOKYO ARE DRASTIC

CONTINUED from page one)
prestige at a crucial stage of her
war with China.
Britain, in her note, stressed
the point that the diplomatic
status of the victim OF the attack
was "irrevelant."
"The real issue is that they
(the occupants of the ambassa-
doris automobile) were non-com-
batants," the note stated. "The
aircraft no doubt did not intend
to attack the ambassador as such
but they apparently did intend to
attack non-combatantS and that
that sufficies in itself to consti-
ture illegality 1t is one of the
oldest and best established rules
of international law that direct or
deliberate attacks on non-com-
batants are absolutely prohibited,
wether inside or outside the area
where hostilities are taking place"
Britain said her investigation
of the case made it apparent that
"this was no accident resulting
from any normal hostil operation"
and that it should have been OBJ
vious to the Japanese planes that
they were dealing with non-com-
batants.
After summarizing the facts OF
"this deplorable event. Britain
said she was compelled to request
the fullest measure of redress"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
CHINESE ADMIT u. S.
LINER IS BOMBED

Continued from page one)
minute intervals. Shells from her
guns scored two direct hits on the
club tower of the Kiangwan race
track and did great damage in the
vicinity of Kiangwan.
Shells still burst over Kiang-
wan, north Of the city, but there
was an ominous quiet in other
sectors. Thirty eight Japanese
! warships were reported anchored
off Lion Forest fort, apparently
to cover the attack of Japanese
infantry.
Several thousand troops were
concentrated at Yangtsepoo Point,
where the order for the offensive
northward to Woosung was eX-
pected to launch a crushing Japa-
nese drive to contact the regular
japanese army lines, now being
extended along the Shanghai
Woosung military highway.
AS the battle receded from
Shanghai proper. United States
consular representatives and other
foreign officials moved vigorously
to restore their rights in the In
ternational Settlement.
U. S. Consul-General Clarence
Gauss, who has compiled a care
full list of all casualties to u. S.
citizens, and damage to their
properties, prepared to demand
indemnities from both the Japa-
nese and Chinese. He warned ia
pan particularly that the rights of
American warships, anchored OF
the Anglo-American area of the
International Settlement in the
Whangoo river and elsewhere,
must be respected.
The consul-general protested to
the Japanese consulate because of
Saturday nights Smelling, in which
japanese explosives fell within
100 yards of the U. S. S. Augusta,
flagship of the y. S. Asiatic
squadron.
The japanese replied that the
explosives were of Chinese origin
and came from a Chinese armored
train in the North Station area of
Chapel, in Chinese territory adj
jacent to the international Settle
ment.
Gauss also investigated a re-
port that two armed Japanese, a
sailor and an army reservist, had
ordered Paul Erickson, so, an
American construction engineer
from New York City, to leave his
headquarters in Hongkew.
The japanese tore up Erickson's
Japanese naval pass and ordered
the American to clear out of the
Japanese zone of the Information
al Settlement at once. Gauss pre-
viously had requested all Ameri-
cans to leave the danger zone but
he took the position that the Jap
anese had no right to seize Erick-
sons papers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
Mother Kills Self
And 6 Children;
Ends Brooding

KENWOOD, Iowa, Aug. 80.
(UP)-A comely brunette farm
wife took her own life and the
lives of her six children because
she had been brooding over her
marital woes and believed none
had a chance for happiness, let
ter she left in the family mailboX
disclosed last night.
give always said if / couldn't
live with him | didn't want to
live" she wrote, because there
isn't any other beside Albert"
Mrs. Elsie Noolen piped deadly
carbon monoxide gas from the
family automobile Saturday night
and led it into a first floor bed
room.
Then while the motor pumped
fumes into the sealed room, she
gathered her children about her.
The youngest was in her arms.
The rest grouped about her on
the floor.
Noolen found them there when
he came home.
The trouble began weeks ago,
Mrs. Noolen's letter said, but it
was Saturday night that it came
to a head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
Crop Rotation Is
Key To Progress
For The Farmer
By D. w. BENNETT
Axsixtant County Agent

An analysis or ~ demonStra-
ton farms in Henderson county
has recently been made. All AZ
of these farmers kept records on
their farms in 1886. In studying
these records, some valuable in
formation may be obtained. All
40 of the farms that kept records
have been averaged into a county
average, and each farm that kept
records is being compared to the
county average.
Among some of the interesting
information obtained is the fol-
lowing: There is an average OF
3S.5 acres of land in cultivation
on the farms studied, which con-
tain 1877 acres in all. The average
income from poultry was S15O.16;
from dairy produces S521.52; cat
tie S10S.47; hogs $42.27; fruit
and truck S313.37; small grain
and corn $500, and $61.09 from
miscellaneous sources. Adding the
above incomes, a total of ST.
252.84 will be obtained as an aV-
erage income on the 49 farms.
The average expense on each
farm was $850.12, or a net IN
come on each farm of $402.72.
The average labor income receiy-
ed per farm was $53S.39. Cash
receipts per tillable acre was
$32.54, while the cash expense
per tillable acre was S22.OS. Crop
returns per tillable acre was
S14.9S, and livestock returns per
animal unit was $500.
If the above averages were
compared to the county as a
whole, it would be found that
more progress is being made on
the demonstration farms where
good rotation is being carried out
and farm records kept. Other APP
proved methods such as terracing'
subsoiling and planting legume
crops are being carried out on
most of these farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30

Most talked of development
during the past "a ;iours was the
announcement in Marking that
China has signed non-aggression
treaty with Soviet Russia. The
Marking foreign office said it was
a non-aggression agreement, and
nothing else, but Chinese believed
generally that it was first step
toward a Chinese-RusSian military
agreement which most of them
ardently desire, feeling that China
cannot resist Japan alone.
The treaty became effective
Aug. 81 and runs five years.
Foreign diplomats doubted that
China would be able to obtain APP
preciable military help from Rus
STA for a period of months, if at
all, because of the chaotic inter-
nal situation in the Soviets where
a blood-purge of anti-government
elements has been under way for
weeks, resulting in hundreds of
executions, including those of
eight of the highest generals of
the Red army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA
SCHOOLS open
$500 Enroll Today in Bre-
ward and County for
New Term

BREVARD, Aug. 30.-Approxi-
mately $500 school children in
Brevard and Pennsylvania county
went back to school today as the
1898 terms opened in city and
county.
About 5000 textbooks were re-
ceived last week by County Su-
perintendent J. B. Jones, in adj
dition to the 10000 or $4,000
books already on hand.
Mrs. Birch C. Jorgenson, gradu-
ate of Winthrop college, will sue
coed Mrs. Flora Allison Pickelsi-
mer as principal of Little River
school. Mrs. Lorene York Osborne
will teach the middle grades at
Little River.
Miss Lenore Swain, of Ashe-
vile, has been elected teacher of
French and English at the BOSNIAN
high school.
R. T. Kinney is beginning his
third year as principal Of Brevard
high school and Ernest +. Tilson
is the new principal at BOSNIAN
high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
CONDITION OF ENVOY
SAID MUCH IMPROVED

SHANGHAI, Aug. 30. (UP)-
the condition of Sir Hughe
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, British am
bassador, who was shot Thursday
by japanese aerial machine gun
ners, was much improved today.
Attending physicians were con-
fident that he was "out of dan
ger"
"The ambassador spent a com
Portable night and seems on his
way to recovery" DR.. +. NJ
GAUNTLET of London, chief at
tending physician, said at Country
Hospital, where the diplomat was
taken after he was shot down IN
the war zone while motoring from
Shanghai to Marking.
"There are no disquieting symp-
TOMS"
Sir Hughe was shot through the
liver and the bullet slightly frac-
tured one vertebra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
COUNTY LOOP
PLAY-OFF. SET
Fruitland and Chapman La
Crosse go Into The
Leagues Finals

The Fruitland and Chipman-La'
Crosse county league teams adj
vanced to the final play-off series
of the county league last Satur-
day, defeating Saluda and Balfour
respectively for the second time,
and will meet on Saturday in the
first of a 3 out of 5 p lay-off Sc
rieS.
Saturdays scores yeI,e: Balfour
l, Chipman-LaCrosse "a; Saluda
2, Fruitland 6.
The first game, onl:T five in
nings, was probably the worst
rout in county league, history.
Chapman scored "a runs on 20
hits and IL Balfour errors. En-
win started for Balfour and last
ed only 2-3 of the first inning,
retiring after allowing Z runs.
Crisp Jared little better. allowing
s hits and 10 runs in 2 innings,
and Ash finished the remaining
2 l-3 innings, allowing 6 hits and
Z runs.
DdlIOuT SOI mis- CA"
lone run came on a walk and two
errors. Gibbs and eagle hit home
runs for Chapman and Drake had
a perfect day with 2 hits in 2
trips to bat.
Griffin turned in another fine
performance in the second game
and Fruitland won handily. Fruit
land gained 5 to l lead in the
first 8 innings and added another
in the 7th.
Saluda scored first in the sec.
ond when Heatherly hit home
run. The second run came in the
9Th on a hit batter and double,
Griffin struck out 10 men, walked
/, and allowed 3 hits in the Tin
ming contest. :,
Drake, for Saluda, also struck
out 10 men. but allowed 6 hits
gave 6 free passes to first and had
s wild pitches charged agains:
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
Spins Lose Game
ToHazelwood on
Latter's Grounds

The Green River Spinners, of
the Western Carolina Industrial
league, dropped a Z to 2 decision
to Hardwood at Hazelwood on
Saturday afternoon.
Hazelwood pounded three Green
River pitchers for Is hits and
were behind only in the second
inning. The Spins scored a run
in the second, but Hardwood took
the lead with 8 runs in their half
of the second.
Putnam and Inman led the at
tack for Hardwood with three
and four hits respectively. Jack
SON, Vaughn and Mcdonald led
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30

you will need 4 quarts of beans
before they are baked. Ten
quarts Of potato salad is the right
amount. 20 punches celery and 8
quarts olives. This menu is sug.
gested for the Labor Day picnic
when you plan to make o fire
Frankfurters roasted on sticks,
special frankfurter rolls which
may be toasted. potatoes baked in
their jackets in live Goals. MeXi.
can cole slaw. individual green
apple pies, cheese. coffee and
lemonade.
Keep your picnic and large
crowd menus simple. Don't Try
to impress your guests with your
originality but WITH the perfec.
tion OF your outdoor menu. KEEP
calm. Nature IS on your side
providing the mosquitoes ane
flies dvat interfere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
lwrN.KISHPAUGH, .-n
NaSnINc ANNOUNCED

~ and Mrs. II. (. Aiken OF
= s'i Pine street. announce the
,isge Of their daughter Mary
a.. A." 70 Nh. {. B. kiShPaugn,
aS - Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph James
I,,,TD y, of West Palm Beach
>, ceremony was performed
l HsIras \. C.. on August Is,
g ~ Rev. Il. L. Young, pastor
~, .i'S Dallas Methodist church
y. ,r uncle Of the bride, The
~ No. was performed in the
- Of a few close relatives.
g. Ki>hraugh received her
| zion at HenderSonville hign
I'll and later attended Brevard
H. The couple plan to re-
4. ;, West Palm Beach: where
Eishpaugh Is a chemical en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox


7 ABOR DAY usually ends UP
Lin picnic, a get.together OF
some kind, and complete exhaus.
ton for the women of the party.
Confusion often comes from guess
. work. Women who are used to
cooking for small families, lose
their bearings when crowd ap-
pears. How many pounds of cef.
fee are needed for so people?
The anSwerS-l IA pounds coffee,
! Ia quarts coffee cream and
l-2 pounds cut sugar. Simple
when you know
The following quantities are for
90 people, and if more are 10 be
fed at the picnic or club gather
ing, multiply accordingly. or if
less than fifty, divide the amount
given here. Ice cream. of course,
Is part of every American gala
menu. For fifty people better get
about 2 quarts. Eight would be
more generous and six would get
by. so compromise with seven.
Pie and Cake Needs
Pie. too. is a member of the ma
tional color guard. Use 8 l0-inch
pies. Cake. one Of the ret.ains of
our national anthem. must go to
the picnic, too. Four large ones
will do the work for fifty.
Sandwiches always appear in
profuSion. For so sandwiches,
make quart of sandwich spread,
use 2 l-2 pounds butter. and 100
slices Of bread or 100 rolls.
II you are taking along maca-
roni and cheese, kept warm,
wrapped IN cloths. for so people.
you will need ID pounds maca.
toni broken IN small pieces. 4
quarts cream sauce, 3 pounds
cheese. II. baked beans. are Used
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-30
. :: :: !: SO c! , ;.;!,,!; ): : T:Y
MRS. c. R. McMANAWAY. Edao, -
were extended them

were extended them.
Mrs. j. S. Hunter. who h..
sity of North Carolina. Cbana I
spent the summer at the ITn;ver'
Hill, and Miss Sarah Jane Hunter
who has been at Camp YonabIos''
Sc, near Blowing Rock. are omaO,s
of Mrs. George N. Moland beforo
returning to VIC. of U.N,C
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Law
renee, of Washington, ID. C. are
here for vacation with the LAT
rer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ] p
Brooks. They also had as guests
yesterday the latter's brothers
MeSSrs. John R., and George s
Begg, of Spartauburg, S. C.
Miss Nancy Noble and brother
Mr.. Arthur B. Noble, motored
here from New York CITY TO
spend about two weeks before the
former leaves for Lexington TO
resume her studies at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dessereau.
Miss Shirley DesSereau, and Err
nest, Jr., left this moring by mo-
tor for their home in Kingsway,
Fla. after spending a few weeks
in a cottage at "Rosemond." En-
route home they will visit in West
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Dixon
and children left this morning for
their home in Charlotte after a
delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Randall. Their other guest,
Mrs. +. H. Mappus, of Charles
ton, S. c., will be here about a
week longer.
Horace Leconey, who is doing
post graduate work at V.M.I.,
Blacksburg, Va, is here for a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LeConey.
John Mallett, who has spent the
greater part of the summer in
New York, is with his mother,
Mrs. George II. Mallctt before
leaving lOI SVilSSSs
Miss Allene Fluker has gone to
Wilmington to visit her room
mate at W.C.U.N.C, Miss Mae AL
len Keels. for a week. She motor
ed as far as Greenville with Mrs.
j. c. Waldrop and family and
Mrs. C.. +. Bland, who accompan-
led here, and was the overnight
guest of Mrs. Waldrop.
Miss Dixie GULL has returned
from Greensboro to resume her
teaching; she was accompanied
here by Miss Beulah GULL and
Joe GULL, who spend the week
end with Mrs. S. NJ. Garren at
Seven Pines"
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. War
rington and daughter, Martha,
have returned to Charlotte aafter
q visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Durham.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Giddens,
Miss Frances GiddenS, and Will
liam Giddens, left yesterday for
their home in ValdoSta, Ca, after
spending a while here.
Mrs. John Moore and Miss Flynn
Moore of Jacksonville, Fla, are
guests at Poplar Lodge.
Mrs. X. c. Anders and X. e.,
Jr., of Asheville, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Ball,
in Barker Heights.
Berkley Mackey, of Valdosta,
Ga, is here for vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Donna Mackey, at
her summer home on Buncombe
street.