davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Successful Marriage Depends
Great Deal on the Husband.

ing. flattering, just as they were dur
ing the days of courtship. They want
their wives to still be Lady Loves and
to keep themselves looking glamorous.
RUT do they keep their wives lovers
by being lovers themselves? You
can't play Juliet without a responsive
Romeo. A woman can't put much af-
fection into kissing man whoturns the
back Of his ear to her and whose re-
turn kiss Is flabby as a cold pancake.
Nor can she feel much enthusiasm
about dolling herself up for a hus-
be- I'd who never notices what she has
on and who treats her as if she were
part of the household furniture. Yet
thousands of husbands who complain
of the indifference of their wives have
let the fire of love go out in their
wives hearts because they never stocked
1t.
Men want their wives to be COM
panions to them, but they never read
with them; they never pal I'D with
them; they never make conf1dantes of
them; they never take them out in
the evening unless they are badgered
into doing it; they never even talk at
home unless company comes in. Half
the husbands live in one world and
their wives in another, and they bore
each other because they know so lit
tie OF each others real interests that
they have nothing to talk about.
Men want their wives to be thrifty,
but instead of teaching them how to
live on a budget and spend wisely all
that they do is to raise a row when
the bills come in, and as the wife
thinks that she had as well be hanged
for sheep as q lamb she buys ex-
travagantly.
A man wants his wife to be a good
cook. Easy enough for him to secure
himself delectable food if he will only
take an interest in planning menus
and discussing sauces, and If he will
celebrate her triumphs instead of be-
rating her because she can't make
pies like mother used to make, and
gobbling down dinner she has spent
hours in preparing without even no.
ticing it.
Men want cheerful, happy home,
but how can 1t be happy unless the
husband contributes part of the Joy?
No woman can smile enough for two,
nor lift the gloom in a house that
harbors crouch. So, gentlemen, if
you wish your marriages to be sue
cesses, you must get busy on the job
yourselves. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z you get in and out of this dress
" as quickly and as comfortably
I az you would smock-and
NnlI ron y,,oko II cil TIC
Evening star., 1937-09-24

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension sos, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Sweet potatoes are apt to be cheap
in october. This years crop accord
ing to Surveys, Is especially bountiful.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

u r AKING marriage a success is a
M Job that the average husband
IVv wishes of on his wife. That
Il is why so MANY marriages 90
Evening star., 1937-09-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A UTUMN blues are forging ahead
" and taking a place of prom
~ inence that is rarely seen at
4 a this time of wear. We are ant
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Mr.. Patri has prepared leaf1et en-
titled Crying Children" in which he
tells parents how to cope with the cry
ing habit in children. Send for it.
Address your request to Mr.. Angelo
Patri, Child Psychology Department of
this paper. Inclose a self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Copyright. 1879
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
WARNS AGAINST
BOOK PED.'DL ERS

A sharp warning was issued to-
day by Mrs. Eva Cable. Carbon
county superintendent of schools,
on statesmen who are attempting
to sell books to school teachers at
a fancy price.
Reports have come to the office
of peddlers who give the impress
sion they are representing "educa-
tionaI movements" Richly-covered
books, with little i'm them of value,
are offered to pedagogues for as
much as $40 set, In pressing the
customer, the hEwker talks of re-
ceiving sanction from school offic-
ials, leaving the idea that the tea
cher must buy 4he books in order
to be up to modern teaching
methods. '....
"I wish to warn all teachers not
to permit peddlers Of this sort to
take up any of their school time,"
Mrs. Gable said. Unless the sales
man can produce letter of intro
duction signed by Mrs. Gable, their
entreaties are to be ignored.
"In many cases men have prov
ed obnoxious in their demands,
taking up time Of the teacher with
their harangue," she stated.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
RELIEFERS WORK LESS
BUT GET MORE MONEY

The average 'treIiefer" on tht
governments WPA payroll now
earns $7.42 more per month anG
works ten hours less at pick-axe
welding, card-cataloging, shovel
ing, fOlk-song collecting, etc., thar
when the Works Progress Admin
istration was established less thar
two years ago a survey by that
agency reveals
From January 1896 to June
1887, the average hourly wage for
the workers rose nearly rs percent.
For example, the WPA reports
that New York City reliefers are
now doing 10aO4 hours of work
per month for an hourly wage of
TAT cents. This hour wage equals
many of the building trades wag-
es in most cities.
When the, WPA was operating
with a peak number On it's payroll,
the average worker throughout
the u. S. put in 111.3 hours per
month for 40.9 CENTS an hour. To-
day he works 101.58 hours month
ly and receives 52.1 cents an hour.
The exact increase in wages, there
fore is 24.9S percent, ? while the
decrease in hours worked for his
pay represents 8.73 percent.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
CHURCH R NOTES i /
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Service will be held in the eve.
ming Of Nov. z at 7:30 in the as.
sembly room of the public library
Service in Joliet, Oct. "a, at II
a. m. Sunday school and Bible class
at 10 a. m. The Ladies' Aid meets
Friday, Oct. %, with Mrs. Ole
Arthur.
The annual meeting of the Bill
lings circuit of the MICA. will
be held Oct. "a, 25 and 26 in Liv-
ingston. The Rev. E. w. Wilson
in charge. The main theme for
discussion will be "Christian Ste
wardship." The pastors of the cir
cult, about IL in number, are ex-
pected to attend and to bring del
egates if possible. There will also
be speakers from headquarters in
Minneapolis, together with the
Rocky Mountain District Presi-
dent, The Rev. A. M. Skindlov from
Spokane.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
(WITH SAFETY GLASS
ALL AROUNDl

Giving protection oeoinsf
drafts, smoke. windshield
eIoUdins. and assuring
each passenger individu-
oily controlled ventilation.
ION MASTER De LUKE
MODELS ONLY
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
LEGION BACKING
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

=, "The American Legion urges ev-
eryone to seriously take note of the
statewide safety campaign this
week." says Leland Newman, COM
nlander of Red Lodge Post No. IL.
"We are heartily in accord with
the proclamation of Gov. Roy e.
Ayers making this week one of pre-
caution, especially in the matter Of
driving" he stated.
Mr.. Newman asked that all OBJ
serve the rulings issued by the
Montana highway patrol. Regula-
tions are as follows:
/, Never drive at a speed faster
than that at which you can stop
within the distance of clear road
visible ahead.
2. Motorists must drive at all
times to the right of the center
line.
a. There shall be no passing
on blind curves, hills, or any
other place where the view is
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

On Friday night at 7:SO there
will be a Social Gathering of Sun.
day School Scholars, with parents
and friends.
Next Sunday, the Church School
will meet at 9:45. Morning wor-
ship with sermon by pastor at II
o'clock.
Roberts
Fellowship Dinner at the Church
on Thursday at 6:30, when mem
.bers and friends are invited to be
present. Rev. Horace Turner, Dis
.trict Superintendent will give a
short address. The Ladies Aid will
serve the evening meal.
Sunday Services-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Evening service with
sermon by Rev. C. Rhodes at 1880.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
RICHARD NEWELL IS
STUDENT AT ANTIOCH

Richard M. Newell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Newell, 519
North Hauser, Red Lodge, is a
member of the entering class at
Antioch College, Yellow Springs,
Ohio. He is enrolling III the second
division which begins this week,
when the first division students
who have been studying at the
College for five weeks go out on
jobs under the Antioch co-Opera-
tive plan of alternate periods of
work and study. After five or ten
weeks on campus, Newell will be
sent on a job. He was graduated
last spring from Carbon County
High School, where he was active
in football, basketball, and track.
sixty-eight members of the new
class of 228 are enrolling this
week, while the others entered in
September. The class represents
81 states, the District Of Columbia,
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

to carry two headlights and one
tail-light.
9. Pedestrians shall walk on the
left-hand side Of the road.
10. Information OF assistance
will be given BY any Highway Pa
trolman.
II. Trailers must be adequately
equipped with a safety chain and
be constructed so as to operate
without wobbling, and must have
proper lights.
12. Vehicles broken down on
highways must be protected at
night in front and rear with flares
or lanterns, and with red flags in
daylight, and removed from the
road-ways as quickly as possible.
13. The motorist must observe
"School Zone" signs and other
signs and signals placed on high
ways.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
ROBERTS
BY MRS. A., Z. l4sII<IslIa

| BY MRS. A. =. Heikkeila
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wallila are
the parents Of a baby girl bora
Monday. -.~ "
Clarence Bjorhal returned Tues
day from Castle Rock, Washington
where he has been employed for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kesonen left
early Wednesday morning for a
visit with relatives in various
points in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson left
Thursday for Butte wkere they
will spend several days visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila, Mrs. Toivo
Ho1ni, Mrs. Fred HiK, Mrs. Emil
Stein, Mrs. Oscar Renttila, Mrs,
William Johnson, Mrs. Andrew
Wilnonen, Mrs. Hulda Maxi, Mrs,
Erickson, Mrs. Tilda Kansala, Mrs.
-A1ne Patal1a, Mrs. William Ortlie,
were guests at the John jacobson
home Thursday. The afternoon was
spent in cutting carpet rags.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauma and
Edwin Kansala left last Monday
for Seattle, Washington for a ten
day visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila were
shopping i'm Billings Friday.
Mrs. H. e. Manahan, Mrs. M. G..
Hogan and Mrs. Alfred Heikkila
were guests at the H. A. Simmons
home in Red Lodge Friday after
noon. >...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heikkila
went to ThermopOiis Sunday for a
weeks vacation trip.
Mrs. May Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Petrie, Clayton Smith and the
Misses Edith Hunt and Gail Mary
.ott were dinner guests at the John
Treyman home last Friday even
ing. - @:E'.. ":>
!. The Happy Hour bridge club
met with Mrs. John Monahan Tues
day afternoon. Honors going to:
Mrs. Harry Monahan, first, Mrs.
James Monahan, second, and Mrs.
Wilbur Schank travel prize.
y Mrs. John Peters and Mrs. Nord-
strom Sr. were guests at the John
Monahan ranch Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
(WITH SHocKPRO0F
STEERING)

T; IWItH SB1OSkFkOOF
STEERINGl
So sofe-so comfortable
SO different the
I worlds finest ride"
with SAFETY GLASS
ALL ARoUND)
Larger interiors-Iighter,
brighter eoIors-Gnd Uni
steel construction, moking
each body q fortress Of
sofetY.
Giving the most efficient
combination Of power,
economy and depend
abiIitY.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
ENTHUsED ABOUT HIGHWAY

Word was received here Fri
day from Elmer Clark, Butte, state
president of the Montana Aerie OF
Eagles which will hold it's conven-
tion in Red Lodge next year. Re-
Gently Mr.. Clark, on a vacation
trip, travelled over the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway and he wrote
that he was @astonished at the
vastness and grandeur of this won
derful highway" He went on to
say that as the state convention
of the order will be held here next
year, "I am sure that all our men,
bers will avail themselves of the
opportunity to visit this great
road"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22
obstructed. (Failure termed reck-
less driying.) -

obstructed. (Failure termed reck-
less driving.)
b. In overtaking a vehicle,
to the left, but do 50 only where
the left side is clearly visible
and free from oncoming traffic
for sufficient distance to per-
nit safe overtaking. (Failure
termed reckless driving.)
8. Parking on the main travelled
portion of highways is prohibited.
(Do not stop on highway
4. Vehicles entering into main
highways from a side road or a
private road or drive, must come
a complete stop before entering
aio highways and right-of-way
must be given to vehicles travelling
on the main highways.
S. In all towns and municipal
tiles on the Federal highways, the
speed limit shall be rs miles per
hour. :
6. The speed limit on all marked
curves is 40 miles per hour.
Z. It is unlawful for any person
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liquors or drugs to drive any mo-
tor vehicle in this state.
8. Motor vehicles are required
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Canada, and two foreign countries.
More than half the new students
will alternate jobs and studies,
while the others will remain at
the College full-time their first
year. In 1856, when a survey
was made, Antioch had 581 jobs
in 26 states for it's men and wosn-
en- students. The College enroIl-
ment for both divisions this year
is approximately 685.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-22

Mrs. Eva Williams and Mrs. Ed
ward Cook were hostesses when
they entertained at Joliet for Mrs.
Max Waddell on her birthday. The
guests were Mrs. Helen Meyer,
Mrs. SullaVan Laughery, Mrs. r.
g. Lanter, Mrs. Harry Brophy and
Mrs. Elmer Talmage. Bridge was
played with high award going to
= Mrs. Williams and second to Mrs.
Meyer. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
GOOD PASTURE
MUCH NEEDED
Bennett Says Farmers Fail
to Appraise Its Value
in Feeding
By D. w. BENNETT
(A,.;stant County Agent)

Tho lack of good pasture Is one
If the weak spots in livestock
feeding in North Carolina; Most
farmers have plenty of land fenc-
ed in for pasture, but they fail
to regard the pasture as being
worth very much. Many farmers
have been disappointed in their
pasture because they seeded land
that had been retired from cult
walton. Fertile land is just as i'm
portant for the success of good
pasture as any crop grown on the
farm. Under our present method
of pasture management 1t re-
Guires four or five acres to main
tain an animal unit, but with i'm
proved methods of management
one to two acres will maintain an
animal.
There are many advantages of
a good pasture, among which are
the following: Pasture controls
erosion-many of our steep hill
sides would be much more profit
able to the farmer if they were
seeded down to permanent pas
lures. Land properly seeded in
pasture loses less than one-half
ton of soil per year, while the
same land planted in some of our
row crops will lose as high us 40
tons Of soil.
Pasture is economical. Accord
ing to a recent survey made by
the u. S. department OF agrlcul-
ture it was found that nearly one
third of all the feed consumed
by cattle came from pasture
while the pasture cost was only
one-seventh of the total feed cost.
Pasture is rich in protein. One
hundred pounds Of dry matter in
the form Of immature pasture
grass is much higher in protein
than the same amount in the
form of mature hay. The protein
is also of an improved quality
when compared to mature hay.
The mineral content of pasture
grass is high. Pastures constitute
the best source of minerals for
livestock. Immature grass con-
tains about twice as much phos-
phate as mature hay. Of course
the amount of mineral matter in
the grass will be determined by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

the amount present in soil. This
point should encourage the appli-
cation of more phosphate and
lime to the soil.
Pasture is also good source
of vitaminS that are so essential
to animal life. Grasses are rich
in vitamins A, B. and c, which
are so necessary to prevent dis
ease and promote growth.
How can we make a good pas
ture! Pastures are most success
full on heavy fertile soils. The
best dates for sowing pastures in
this county are August 20 and
March Is. One is more sure of
receiving good catch if the pas
ture is seeded in the last of Aug
ust, but in case it was impossible
to seed on that date, the pasture
should be seeded around March
Is.
A general application Of two to
four hundred pounds of a 4-l2-
4 fertilizer should be applied per
acre. 1t is a good idea to apply
about Il ton of limestone per acre
for best results.
The ideal seed bed for pasture
is one that is thoroughly pulver-
lied to depth Of three inches.
Lands that have been in row
crops may be disced and harrow
ed and the seed sown.
A good permanent pasture for
this section is: Twenty pounds OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
FARMERSFACE
SHORTAGE OF
WINTER FEED
But Unusually Good Corn
Crop May Be Turned
to Silage
BY d. w. BENNETT
assistant County AGENT

Due to the dry spring many
livestock farmers will be faced
with the problem of feed short
age this winter and next spring.
The spring drought probably cut
the hay crop so per cent in the
county. This is going TO cause
farmers to look elsewhere for 4
cheap source of feed. One of the
best sources that a farmer may
fall back on is silage.
The corn crop in the county is
unusually good this year. This
will enable some of our live stock
farmers to cut part of their corn
for silage and still have plenty
of grain feed. Silage is one of the
cheapest sources of feed on the
farm and is also one of the most
palatable and succulent feeds for
dairy and cattle. 1t has been prov
ed by experiments that one hun
dred pounds of dry matter in the
farm silage will produce seven
pounds more milk than one hun
bred pounds of corn fodder. In
addition to this, silage has Il lax
alive effect on cattle and has a
large amount of vitamins.
Farmers may preserve this ST.
lage Just as satisfactorily in a
trench silo as in an upright silo,
and at much less cost. The trench
silo has proved so satisfactory
that there are hundreds now in
use in the states.
Among the advantages of the
trench silo are: Low cost of con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Serve on sIy leftover pound or
sponge cake for dessert.
Grape Sauce
a to 6 servings)
Boil until soft 2 quarts of blue
grapes with a little cold water.
Mash through a sieve. To this
juice add / cup Of sugar and juice
of 2 lemons. Boil until thick
enough to serve. Serve cold OF
ice cream.
Ginger Pear Sauce
a to 6 servings)
Three pears, juice of 2 lemons,
IA cup chopped preserved ginger,
l cup sugar, l ID cup water, IL
cup ginger syrup.
Cook sugar, ginger, lemon,
water until we'll blended. ,
Add peeled, diced paars and
cook until pears are tender and
syrup is the consistency Of maple
syrup. Serve on ice cream or q
| plain cornstarch pudding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
mo- CUT Seen IN
PRICE OF MEAT.
Agriculture Departm e n t
Predicts no Change Bal
ance of Year
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)
Butchers prices on pork, beef and
lamb will continue at the pres
ent relatively high levels" at least
during the remainder of this year,
department of agriculture econ
omiSts predict.
Feeder stocks of the three prin-
cipal meat animals are far below
normal and marketings this fall
will be light and present prices
probably will be maintained, the
bureau of agricultural economies
said.
The light supply is result of
the 1884 and 1896 droughtS.
Many farmers were forced to sell
their stock. High prices of feed
increased the cost Of finished ami
mails and caused farmers to keep
little breeding stock.
CHANGE IN SPRING
With bumper feed crops in
prospect this fall and prices of
feed considerably lower, the num-
Der of hogs, cattle and sheep on
farms may be expected to in
crease considerably, the econ
omists said. Increased market
ings, however, may not begin be-
fore next spring.
Marketings of hogs this fall
and early winter probably Will
show smaller than usual sea-
sonal increase because the large
corn crop will induce farmers to
feed hogs to heavier weights, the
bureau said.
The price to farmers may de-
cline about seasonally, but the
price to consumers may not vary
greatly. Storage supplies Of pork
are below normal, although SIX
per cent larger than a year ago.
Storage holdings of lard are "a
per cent greater than year ago.
FEWER HOGS
Hogs slaughtered in July were
the smallest number in al years,
while prices for the best hogs in
August were the highest since
1926. Consumers may expect low
er pork prices late next spring or
early summer, it was believed.
prices of the better grades OF
slaughter cattle probably will
continue, through early fall at
least, at or near the present rela-
lively high levels" the bureau
said.
FEEDERS DECLINE
The number of cattle on feed
in the corn belt states on August
| was 20 per cent smaller than a
wear earliest and was the smallest
for that date in many years, the
bureau said. Prices may decline
some in the late winter or early
spring, it was said.
The bureau reported prospects
for a strong feeder demand for
lambs this fall and predicted that
prices of both lambs and wool will
be maintained at near present
levels through November.
More lambs will be fed in the
| corn belt this fall feeding season
! than last, but about the same
number will be fed in the western
states, the bureau said. Prices to
growers may average about as
high as a year earlier, the bureau
, said. E.s .u.E,,yN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

northern provinces, deployed U.
p. staff men throughout the af-
fected area, made sure that every
KEY point was adequately covered
in advance of the big news to
come. Veteran Ray G. Marshal,
lower left, of Tokyo was instruct
ed to put his staff on an emer-
gency schedule at once and to
have H. o. Thompson, upper
right, accompany the first Japan
csc regulars to North China. Jack
Belden made a wide swing from
Marking to Hankow to Tientsin
and Joined the field headquarters
of the Chinese army south OF
Peiping.
F. NJ. Fisher of the Peiping
bureau moved out with the Jap
anese army north of Peiping in
time to be first to report the oc-
cupation of Nankow.
South of Tientsin Earl Leaf,
center, witnessed and reported
initial skirmiShes between Japan
csc and Chinese troops in that
area.
II. X. Ekins, upper left, veteran
of the fighting at Shanghai in
1882. flew out to China from New
York, arrived in Shanghai in
time to report the Smelling of the
city by the Japanese gunpoats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Behind the marching pageant
of war news from China stand a
corps of skillful United Press re-
porters whose daily dispatches
tell the story of another historic
struggle - more complex than
Ethiopia, broader than Spain,
fiercer than the 1882 siege of
Shanghai.
Again the flames of conflict
broke out with shocking sudden
ness in u far corner of the world,
and again the United Press was
ready to give readers of more
than 400 newspapers minute-by-
minute cOverage of every signif-
icant troop movement, every cru
cial clash.
Within "a hours John K. Nor
ris, lower right, far eastern man.
ager with headquarters in Shang-
hal, made a quick survey of his
lines of communication in the