davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13

now it is acidosis that is the most
talked of complaint. Friends eau
ton one another against this or
that food, with the mistaken idea
that it causes or aggravates an
acid condition. Food faddists have
frightened thousands by suggest
ing that acidosis is brought about
by mixing various kinds of foods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13

IAvE you a favorite
IL cake recipe that never
fails to delight your family
and friends? Possibly it is
famous all over town and
you are always asked to
bake it for benefit sales and
church suppers. Or perhaps
it has never been served
outside your family.
Here is a chance to win
nationwide fame for your
cake and at the same time
earn a substantial cash prize.
The dietitians in the Kit
chen-Laboratory maintained
in New York City by c.
Houston Goudiss are inter-
ested in GOOD cake recipes.
And he is offering 16 cash
prizes, ranging from SIS to
SIS for the cake recipes adj
judged the best by the expe-
rienced home economists on
his staff.
You have nothing to buy
no letter to write. There is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
HOW SEW so! ... !; SxsrA

THE windows shown here are
= the same size. The center one
is made to look taller by adding
an extension at the top. The one
on the right is made wider with
extensions at the sides. Tall win
dows lend dignity and a note of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13

and automobiles.
Ten years ago, we
heard much about
the evils of auto
intoxication, and it
was some time be-
fore people realized
that they had been
nisled by the ex-
IRENE claims of
those who had
some sort of REM
edy to sell. And
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
Send for This
FREE CHART
Showing Which Foods Are
Acid and Which Alkaline

Acid and Which Alkaline
4
nNE Of the principles in planning
- balanced diet is to include at
least enough alkaline, or base-form.
ing foods, to balance, the acid-form-
ing foods.
To help you distinguish the foods
that belong in each group, C. Hous.
ton Coudiss offers to send a free
chart listing the principal acid-ash
and alkaline-ash foods. Address C.
Houston Coudiss, 6 East 39th ST.,
New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
Acidosis Uncommon

The danger is not from acidosis,
but from the fear of this bugbear,
and from self medication in the be-
lief that certain remedies are re-
quired to overcome a fancied con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
GAu4ton Gondis, Noted s,,,s1 Food
Describes the ACID and ALKALINE
ASH FOODS and Expldins Their
Role in Maintaining the ACID-BASE
BALANCE Of the Body x 4 X
By c. HOUSTON GoUDIss

ACDITY is the topic of the hour On every side we hear
people complaining that they have too much acid IN their
systems that they suffer from acid stomach acid headaches
acid mouth acdos In fact most adults fancy themselves
victims of great battle between acid and alkaline forces,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
$1,000
First Prize
$1,000
Five Second Prizes
$500
Ten Third Prizes
Ten Third Prizes

no restriction as to the type
of recipe you may send in.
Perhaps your speciality is a
Chocolate Cake-a Devils
Food, a Marble Cake, or
Lady Baltimore. It may be
plain or frosted. Baked in
layers or in a loaf. Put to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
The Vogue Of Acidosis

There are fashions in disease,
just as in dress, home furnishings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13

Book which is now ready. It con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned, ac-
curately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes asew-ehart
which enables even beginner, to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York;
N. Y. Price Of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
Connot Trust Your Tongue

The sense Of taste cannot be re-
lied upon as a guide in determin-
ing which foods are acid and
which alkaline. For example, &C.
reals, which are bland to the
taste, have an acid reaction fol-
lowing digestion. Bread, likewise.
is acid forming, although you
would not suspect that fact from
its taste. On the other hand, po-
tatoes, though somewhat similar
to bread in flavor and food value,
are one of our most valuable aka
line foods, and dried lima beans
are the most highly alkaline OF
any food known,
If it seems curious that such
bland foods should have an acid
ash, you may find it even harder
to believe that oranges, lemons.
grapefruit, peaches and tomatoes,
which taste acid in the mouth,
leave an alkaline ash following
digestion. But the fact is that the
body performs a clever bit of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13

chemical engineering and the final
effect on the blood is alkaline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
new OUTDOOR
SCHOOL Term
HEREP0PULAR
Formal Welcome Is Given
Florida School 0perat-
ing at Camp Carlyle

With outdoor classwork well
underway, pupils of Miss Harris
Florida School, now in session at
Camp Carlyle on the Chimney
Rock highway, are finding their
stay in the mountain region much
to their liking, while faculty men,
bers are delighted with the ad-
vantages afforded here.
Miss Julia Fillmore Harris of
Miami, owner of the school, thus
reported yesterday to a commit
tee of the chamber of commerce
which visited the school to extend
a welcome and to offer any type
of cooperation which she may
wish from Hendersonville.
Mayor A. V. Edwards, men,
Der of the committee, told Miss
Harris that "keys to the city are
not necessary as nothing is locked
to members of schools and camps
in this region" Thos. H. Franks,
first vice-president of the chamber
of commerce, C. M. Ogle, and
other members of the committee
also assured Miss Harris that this
community is pleased over her de-
cision to bring a part of her school
enrolment to the mountains for
the months Of October and May.
Miss Harris, who established the
school in Miami rs years ago, said
she had been contemplating the
innovation for several years but
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
FOREIGN POLICY
TALK Is DELAYED

ROME, Oct. 8. (UP)-The FaS-
ciSt grand council early today un-
expectedly postponed discussion
Of foreign policy while it approved
law creating a chamber of
faSces and corporations to replace
the chamber of deputies.
Foreign policy, it was under
stood, would be discussed at the
councils meeting scheduled for 10
o'clock tonight.
A communique issued at 2:45
a. m. contained only details of or
ganization of the new parliament
replacing the present chamber Of
deputies.
Members of the new chamber
are to be known as national
counsellors."
The grand council sat for two
hours and 40 minutes and some
surprise was expressed at its fail
ure to discuss foreign policy, since
that was the second item on it's
agenda. The reason was believed
to be that Anglo-Ttalian relations
have not yet reached a stage con-
elusive enough to warrant 4 pub
lc statement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
CATS DEFEAT SWANNANOA
BYlST PERIOD TOUCHDOWN
Cats Play Desperate Defense Game in Clutches; Stall
Powerful Foe in Weird Contest Friday Afternoon

The Cats opened by kicking off
and stopped the Swans on their
own 10. This kept the visitors bot
tied up during the remainder OF
the first period, but early i'll the
second the Swans took the ball
on their own on their own 81 and
drove to the Cats rs before los
ing possession. 1t was a sustained
power drive with Vallaincourt in
the spear-head capacity.
The Cats worked forward lat
eral to Swannanoa's AZ for a first
down, but got a 15-yard penalty
on the play, setting them back
to their own 38.
Quarles then passed to Drake
for 9 yards and faded back the
second time to pass to Miller. Mil
Ter took the ball about 10 yards
beyond the scrimmage line, cut to
the sideline where he was given
blocking on the defensive half
back by Coston, eluded the safety
man and ran for the touchdown.
An attempted pass failed for
the extra point.
Swannanoa brought the kickoff
to their own SO and made a first
down before Marlborough halted a
promising drive with pass inter
ception, and few minutes later
the half ended. :,
The Cats took the second hall
kickoff, but were forced to punt,
CONTINUED on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08

Hendersonville highs Bearcats
won their third game Of the cur
rent season by lone touchdown
yesterday afternoon, defeating a
powerful Swannanoa team at
Swannanoa in a weird game.
Swannanoa had the best of ev-
erything except forward passing
and the score as the Cats played
desperate defensive football IN
the clutches. The Buncombe lads
boasted a powerful running at
tack which the Cats found diff
Guilty in solving except on their
own goal line. :,
Bert Miller, who showed enough
to get the Cats a touchdown IN
the first game of the season, came
through again yesterday with a
beautiful 43 yard touchdown
sprint after taking pass from
Quarles, but after this play the
ball game was over as far as the
Cats were concerned.
Later in the game with the Cats
backed up to their own 7-yard
line, Miller again came through
with a 3O-yard spring off guard
to relieve the pressure.
As usual, the Cats were most
effective passing, gaining most OF
their yardage and scoring by this
method. They also had two good
pass plays nullified when penal
ties were imposed after compile
tions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
Germany, Strengthening Eastern
European Influence, Is Lending
Millions To Turkish Government
Gaining Performance as
Britons Lose Power by
Near-East Policy

ANKARA. Turkey, Oct. s.
(UP)-German Economic Minis
ter Walther Funk late yesterday
concluded an agreement with the
Turkish government calling for a
loan by Germany of 100000
reichsmarks ($65,105,000) for
ornaments and industrial devel-
opment. =.
(Tae credit was announced Of
ficially at Berlin today.)
The announcement of the Ger
man credits to Turkey, which
would be in a position of great
strategic Importance in event of
a general war, was believed to
signal the beginning Of trade
struggle with Germany arrayed
against Britain and France for
economic domination of the Oar
danelles and the entrance to the
Black sea.
1t was assumed that Funk, who
came here from Yugoslavia, OBJ
tanned economic concessions or a
basis of economic collaboration
from the government of Kamal
Taturk in exchange for the $685.
100000 in credits.
Germany also is expected to
exert great influence in Turkeys
rearmament, for which large
part of the money will be spent
Funk's visit here, coupled with
the significance of his economic
negotiations in Yugoslavia. indi-
Gated that Germany is losing no
time in pushing on toward the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
NEW NOYEFOR
STATES MADE
Eoreiign Policy Discussion
Delayed as Chamber of
Deputies Defunct
i : NOTE ON JEWS
BEING CONSIDERED

ROME. Oc, 5. (UPl-ltaly is
withdrawing all Of its Spanish CIV
= war troops who have served IN
Sna;n for more than Is consecu-
t;yp months, it WAS announced TO-
| day. xt,oto5
or how many actually are in
SDajn with the Nationalist army
was no, disclosed.
The official communlque an
|ropncirg the withdrawal issued
from Salamanca said, General
francisco Franco is preparing for
immediate repatriation of Italian
volunteers who have been IN
Spain the prescribed period.
Il added. Nationalist Spain
thus IS contributing in an eff
Gent manner to the establishment
Of International faith"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
NO REPLY TO u. S.
NOTE ABOUT JEWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. CUP)
he state department yesterday
made public the text Of a note to
as Italian government pointing
. 'ne freedom according Italians
Ssnporarlly residing in the United
yates and urging modification Of
stand regarding American
sSs IN Italy.
Some observers viewed the
so.e as an inferential warning
;ea1 denomination against Amer
rsu Jews in Italy would call for
;.se.d.lalory measures against Ital-
5 Ha subjects in the United States
s e.. mere was no apparent con-
,,.laaon Of this in the text of the
'Oamunjcation.
n. lac note was delivered to the
S ia,'s3 foreign office on Wednes-
mn; by american Ambassador
;, Ina. ~ Phillips. Phillips called
-. @e foreign office again Thurs
~ ~, ana last night the Italian
S5o. p council took it under con-
.s, w response had been received
'' 'car 70 the note.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
ANTI-SPY BILL
Will Come Up
IN CONGRESS
All Leading German Spies
Flee Country; Jury
Probe Goes Forward
By MACK JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)
Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex,
of the house committee investi-
eating un-American activities,
announced yesterday that he
would sponsor legislation at the
next congress to carry out Presi-
dent Roosevelt's demands for a
curb on increasing foreign prop
uganda and spying in the United
States.
The burly Texans statement
came shortly after the chief ex-
ecutive told a press conference at
Hyde Park, N. Y, that he is
studying means to curb danger
Gus growth of foreign activities
which have reached into the null
ti-billion dollar national defense
program.
Mr.. Roosevelt observed that
present federal anti-espionage ma
chinery, which is scattered among
navy, war, justice, treasury and
state departments, is too cumber-
some for the task, and that he ia
vors creation of a special agency
to tackle the problem.
Dies, whose committee has been
delving into Fascist, Nazi and
Communistic activities, said he
would offer a comprehensive"
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
ALL. council
WILL DISCUSS
REBEL THREAT
Is Told Continued War
With CLIO. Will Bring
General Revolt

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 8. lUP)
Angry. tight-lipped members OF
the American Federation Oh La.
boris executive council meet IN
special session today to discuss
stern warning that continued
fighting with the Committee to 10;
Industrial Organization will preci-
pitate a rank-and-file rebellion.
From Daniel w. Tobin, hard
listed boss of the Transfers, the
largest union in the Federation:
came a threat of open revolt II
the A. F. of L. did not attempt 10
set labor's house in order imme-
diately. Tobin Infatuated his col
leagues on the council yesterday
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
NEGOTIATIONS
GIVE CzECHS
SKODA PLANT
But II Will Be Under Nazi
Guns Range and Nazi
Regulated a..
By HAROLD ETTLINGER
h;ted Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. 8. ':(UP).-Czeeho:
slovakia has retained control OF
the giant Skoda munitions works
near Pilsen, third largest in. the
world. as result of negotiations
with Berlin, but Germany hay de,
mand the right to regulate all
Czech exports of war supplies,
French financiers were informed
last night. =. ;.
As result of the negotiations, it
was reported, the area of Ger
many's occupation of the Sudsten-
land will halt Just west of Pllsen,
bringing the main Skoda plants
and their 1900; skilled workers
within range of German guns. :,
French financiers are virtually
concerned with the future status
of the Skoda trust because they
have millions of dollars invested
in it and for years the Czech arms
plants have been largely depend
emit upon capital furnished by the
French Schneider arms combine.
The Skoda works, divided into
more than 100 plants around Pill
sen, ranks next to the French
Schneider and German Krupp con.
Germs in supplying the armies Of
the world with tanks, artillery,
machine guns and other NUM-
tions.
It had been feared by French
investors that Germany would lay
claim to the Skoda plants but last
nights dispatches said that the
main factories would remain on
Czech soil.
For the time being, at least. the
new Czech government was said
to have no intention of changing
the status of the Skoda trust or its
production of war materials.
However, information in Paris
was that Chancellor Adolf Hitler
might demand as a preliminary
for good zech-German relations
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
URGE CORPORATION
ACCEPT NEW HOURS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)
The Chrysler committee of the
Committee for Industrial Organ
ization,s United Automobile Work
ers executive board yesterday
called upon Chrysler Corporation
to institute Immediately S2-hour
work week in its plants in order
to spread employment among for
mer workers now on relief.
At the same time the committee
denied that JAW members, who
failed to appear at the company's
Plymouth plant in Detroit yester-
day morning, were on strike.
In q resolution asking the cor
portion to sabide by its JAW
contract, the committee contend
ed that chronological improve
ments in auto manufacture made
shorter hours necessary in order
to return thousands of auto work
ers to their jobs. 1t added that a
reduction of hours from 40 to 81
weekly would increase employ
ment 20 per cent.
Richard T. Frankensteen, JAW
vice-preSident, said that the Ply
mouth plant workers were not
striking but had decided to work
a 32-hour week ending Friday,
and thus return to their jobs Mon
day. This was described as a vol
untary share-the-work movement
designed to return former work
ers, now on relief or WPA, to
their jobs in the auto plants.
The committee, which will meet
in Detroit Monday with Herman
L. Weckler, operating vice-presl-
dent of the corporation, urged the
company to cooperate in meet
ing this social problem" which
would aid not only the auto work
ers but the general public who
pay taxes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
tally Withdrawing Troops In Spain
U.A.W. DENIES DETROIT STRIKE:
MEN QUIT WORK TO ENFORCE
N.L.R.B. 2-HOUR WEEK RULING
Board Decree Wednesday
Is Followed by Job
Sharing ldleness

DETROIT, Oct. 8. (UP)-The
United Automobile Workers union
today held a hurried conference
on its 32-hour week plan which
caused walkout from the Chrys-
Ter Corporations Plymouth plant,
throwing 10000 out of work.
Nine international officials OF
the union came here by airplane
from Washington. where the ex-
ecutive board formally approved
32-hour week Wednesday, to
meet with local JAW leaders.
They followed the boards propos-
ais with quick direct action.
Workers denied they are on
strike but only quit work after a
32-hour week and indicated they
would return to their jobs Mon
day, quitting again after 80
hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
Forecast Cotton
Crop Increase

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. CUP
Agriculture Departments
forecast of the 1888 cotton crop
at 12.212,OO0 bales compared to
11,s25,OO0 estimated a month ago.
It estimated the yield per acre
on the 26,4449,000 acres to be
harvested at 221.1 pounds of lint
as the second highest on record.
It also reported 6,57S,313 bales
ginned to October l, compared to
8,26O,O71 ginned the same date
last year. ,,
The estimated yield included
Tennessee, 100000 bales; North
Carolina, 100000 bales; Virginia,
$4,000 bales, and Florida, 27,ooo
bales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
By CLIFFORD L. DAY
1898. bv United Press

LONDON, Oct. s. (UP)-Great
Britain and France today broke
away from the Versailles Treaty's
shattered promises Of peace and
struck out toward q realignment
of their foreign policies in an eff
fort to head off Adolf Hitler's
"drive to the east"
The drive already was under
way, however, and in Turkeys
capital, Ankara, Nazi Economies
Minister Walther Funk concluded
an agreement whereby Germany
will grant Turkey S65, 105 900 in
credits for ornaments and indus
try. -,
The loan, Germany's latest bid
for economic penetration OF Iur-
kew against the trade expansion
efforts of Britain and France, UNI
doubtedly involved Turkish eco
nomic concessions to the Reich.
Before going to Turkey, Funk
stopped of in Belgrade to con-
solidate German economic ties
with Yugoslavia.
These latest moves Of Hitler, TO-
gether with his annexation OF the
rich Sudetenland Of Czechosio-
vakia, mean that he must be
counted into the reshuffling OF
policies along more realistic"
lines but Britain and France are
determined to do everything p"s-
sible to curb his swelling pop er
and penetration.
Their immediate hopes lay IN
counting Premier Benito Musso-
lini Of italy and weaving HIM
away from too strong an alliance
with Hitler, his brother-in-arms at
the other end of the Rome-Rerlin
axis.
Mussolini, the Anglo-French en-
tente believes, is wary OF oelng
drawn into war by Hitler's method
of ultimatum and has little enthu-
siasm for Germany's efforts. TO
bring all of middle Europe into
the Nazi orbit.
Georges Bonnet, French foreign
minister, speaking before the sen,
ate foreign diloio SoA
night, said that France must es-
tablish a new policy Of security
based, first Of all, on friendship
with Britain and Italy.
France expects to name an am
bassador to Rome Tuesday, prop
ably Andre Francois-Poncet, who
is now ambassador to Berlin, and
thereby restore full Franco-ltalian
diplomatic relations which have
been strained for three years. The
way will be opened for resunip-
ton of negotiations on an Itaio-
French pact Of friendship.
Britain, striving to put into
force her treaty of friendship WIN
Mussolini which was initiated last
| April Is, ran into difficulties re-
cause of disagreement over the
question of how many Italian
| Blackshire Legionnaires are to be
withdrawn from the insurgent
armies in Spain as a requisite for
formal conclusion Of the friend
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
CHARLOTTE,
RIDCIANS IN
SCORELESS TIE
HilltOppers Wage Gallant
Defense Battle Friday
Night
Rx BILLY REESE


Blue Ridge School for Boys
held highly favored Charlotte
high school football team to a
scoreless tie. in Charlotte last
night before 5000 people, The
Blue Ridge team played gallant
defensive game, staving off thrust
after thrust by the fleet Charlotte
backfeld, following up a heavy,
experienced line.
The game was packed with
thrills from beginning to end.
Early in the first quarter Char
lotte took the ball to the Ridgian
three-inch line, where the Hilltop
pers held four successive times to
take the ball from Charlotte.
Again in the fourth quarter
Charlotte pushed the ball deep in
to pay-dirt territory, before being
stopped on the ten-yard line.
These were not the only threats
made by the Charlotte team. The
only real Blue Ridge threat came
in the second half, when Carter
and Gardner, who gained ground
consistently the entire game thru
the Charlotte line, carried the
ball from their own 81 to the
Queen City 9-yard line. Here
three passes failed and the ball
went over on downs.
The Blue Ridge team relied al
most entirely upon power plays
and line plunges, after their pass
err, Jerry Mersch was taken out in
the first few minutes of play.
Charlotte unleashed a powerful
passing attack, completing nu-
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-08
WILL SUPPORT HUNGARIAN
Claim FOR SEVERANCE Of
RUTHENlA With ISOLATION
England Definitely Committed to Pre-
serve Czech Territory From
Further InrOads

LONDON, Oct 8. (UP)-Great Britain fears the pos.
sibty of grave European crisis as the result OF
slovakia calculated give them a common frontier
1t learned today that Great Britain has warned
both Poland and Hungary against seeking to dsmembeI
Czechosovakia for what the British believe politics
and strategic
Reliable British quarters said that Poland in reply to
the British warning minated to the government that II
is determined to give the fullest possible support to Hum
earvs claims for immediate cesson Of Czechoslovakian
Ruthenia. giving a common Polish and Hungarian from