davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
WEST EXPECTS
TOURIST CROP
OF 10 MILLION
Vacationers to Mountain
States Likely to Spend
$5O,OOO,OOO
By WILLARD HASELBUSH
United Press Staff Correspondent

DENVER, Colo, July IA. (UPl
The Vests million-dollar tourist
industry-built up around Jagged
peaks, cool valleys, trout-flshlng
streams and mile after mile OF
scenic odditieS-may attract TO-
100000 American vacationists to
six Rocky mountain states this
summer.
The estimate was made by a
national travel bureau as the en-
tire scenic paradise from the Can
adian border south to the Indian
pueblos of New Mexico prepared
for the 1888 tourist rush. 49,,
Through cash registers will
pour at least $5O,O00,0O0 before
September as the great Amerl-
can sightseer and his family pay
for their food, lodging and fun as
they stare at the western scenery.
"This business of showing off
our natural resources has become
a gigantic industry" said Charles
B. Stafford, employed by the
State of Wyoming to advertise
the COW country's last frontier.
II expect summer travellers to
leave at least S14,00O,000 in my
state this year."
"The tourists get their moneys
WORTH" added Joe H. Thompson,
travel bureau director. "They get
a million dollars worth of fun for
every thousand dollars they spend
sightseeing" ..
The travel bureau made its eStl-
mate of 100000 visitors after
a survey Of early travel, advance
reservations and a study of bust
ness conditions. The figures indi-
Gated more persons would cross
Wyoming, home of famed Yellow
stone park, than any other noun
tain state except New Mexico,
which has an all-year tourist sea-
son.
The bureau estimated that l.
$4,000 persons would enter Wyo-
ming, and added that perhaps
100000 of them would rush at
once to Yellowstone park to see
the bears and geysers.
Estimates for other states in
the scenery-for-sale region includ-
ed: Colorado, 1909, 1000; Utah,
1,541,O00; Montana, 100000
Idaho, 100000; New Mexico,
1000.
From all six states came re-
ports that early tourist travel
was 5 to II percent higher than
it was at the same time last sum-
mer.
The rapid increase in the num-
Der of automobile trailerites was
expected to swell the tide of per
sons seeking two weeks of relief
from the sweltering east and mid
die west.
Wyoming which has popula-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

investigation has shown that very
large prunes at IS cents a pound
are more than three times as ex.
pensive in actual cost of prune
pulp as small pruneS at 10 cents
pound. Large prunes are no
more tasty than small prunes.
Prunes Royale
One-half pound prunes, l cur
cold water, grated rind " lemon,
2 tablespoons unsalted butter, l cur
powdered sugar, l-inch stick
cinnamon, 1k cups grapejuice.
Cover prunes with cold water
and stand 4 hours. Then drain.
Add cup cold water, lemon rind.
powdered sugar and cinnamon
Simmer, stirring occasionally, un-
til the skins break. This should
take no more than an hour Of
very slow cooking. Remove from
heat, then add grapejuice. Hea,
through but do not boil. Chill
before serving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
MAJ,BROOKE
ISINDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Acts
in Murder at Fort
Benning

COLUMBUS, Ga, July Ia.
(UP)-Maj. John R. Brooke. hus-
ky infantry tactical instructor.
yesterday was indicted for first
degreed murder in the beating to
death Of Elizabeth, his middle
aged wife and mother of his three
children.
The indictment was returned
by a U. S. district grand jury
which considered the murder
complaint filed by Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agents
few days after Mrs. Brookc's
body was found sprawled at the
foot of a stairway in their home
on the Fort Benning reservation
last June 8.
Details of the FBI investiga.
ton have not been revealed, but
it was learned the Omen charged
the 45-year-old major struck his
wife with a golf iron:
Attorneys indicated BROOKE
would be brought to trail during
the September term Of court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

RED Rock Cola isn't just
another Cola drink, but .
pure, wholesome beverage
that is different from any
other drink on the market.
Ii i. the result of years OF
experience on the part Of q
splendid organization which,
since 1885, has been q lead.
.er in the beverage WORLD
Say RED ROCK, r.<t
Say 1t Plain
"Say RED ROCK, Say 1t
Plain" is a slogan known to
millions and stands for those
qualities which have made Red
Rock Cola Americas finest bev.
erage. If you have not already
tried it. do so today. The very
first swallow will give you a
new thrill and convince you it
is the choicest and most re-
freshing drink money can buy.
You will be simply delighted
with its cool, invigorating taste.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
CUSTOMERS PRAISE
RED ROCK COLA

Dealers everywhere arc
remarking that never before
have they seen or sold a
beverage that equalled RED
ROCK COLA for repeat
sales.
Customers, they say, come
into their stores, stands and
restaurants and order this
wonderful drink in prefer
ence to many others. The
dealers versions as to why
SC many people prefer RED
ROCK COLA are varied;
some of them being-More:
for My Customers Money
Double Amount for Only
Five Cents" - Has Cool,
Clean, Distinctive Taste
at Tastes So Good'-1wo
Full Glasse. in Each Bottle
-"Goe. Farther - Tastes
Better"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
SUNDAY BRIDGE LEGAL

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Ia.
(UP)-For the first time in TWEEN
ty-fve years, residents Of this
citv may attend bridge parties
without becoming lawbreakers. A
city ordinance prohibiting "play-
ing in cards within city limits" on
the Sabbath was repealed by the
common council today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
ed.
A CRUEL KING: JABlN

esther 4:l-3)
OPPRESSION was cruel and
exacting. The Twelve Tribes had
been in Canaan for a century and
a half. For twenty years Jabin,
king of Canaan, had exacted trib-
ute from Israel. He especially OPP
pressed the northern tribes Of
fssachar, Zebulun, and Naphtali,
cutting them off by well-fortitied
garrisons from their southern
brethren. He had a magnificent
army under command of General
SiSera. whose war record was
brilliant. His military equipment
included 900 chariots of iron. His
sway over Israel was absolute and
abject was their servitude to him.
In deep agony the crushed, i'm
poveriShed, famine-stricken tribes
looked up to Jehovah for help.
Who will rise to throw off the
CALLING yoke?
A COURAGEOUS JUDGE:
DEBORAH Esther 4:4-S)
JUSTICE found a place in the
midst of oppression. In the hills
of Ephraim dwelt modest citi-
zen, PapidOth by name. His wife
was both e pOeteSS and prOph-
eteSS. The fires of patriotism kim
died her soul into holy ardor. Her
verses rang through the land,
rousing the people from their
lethargy and promising victory
over their OppresSors. Soon she
became recognized AS the Judge
of Israel. To her seated under a
stately palm which grew be-
tween Ramah and Bethel, the
children of Israel came up for
Judgment. The wisdom of her de-
ciSionS was unqueStioned and her
fame extended as wise ruler.
But the tribes were like so many
indepe ndent states and their
neighbors on the north were
nightly oppressed. 1t was time
for breaking the power of Jabin;
penitent Israel must be free.
A CAUTIOUS GENERAL:
6ANAk esther 4:6-S)
PATRIOTISM found follow
ing in the face of odds. Deborah
summoned Barak, a gallant but
cautious general, from kedeSh, a
city of the subjugated territory.
She babe him, under divine i'm
pulse, to collect ten thousand men
and rendezvous on the bare sum-
NIT of Mount Tabor, overlooking
the valley of Esdraelon. She fore
saw that Sisera would be drawn
thither and a victory for Israel
would follow. But Barak shrank
from the task. However, he
agreed to undertake it if Deborah
would accompany him. So she did,
and the requisite force was quick
ly gathered. Though some of the
tribes were not represented, yet
the interest in this conflict was
more general and unanimous than
any similar event for more than
a hundred years.
A CONQUERED CHIEFTAIN:
SISERA Esther 4:l2-i4)
VICTORY crowned the courage
of the patriots. In due time the
forces of Sisera appeared in the
valley below. They seemed innum-
cradle and invincible. 1t is said
by Josephus that the forces on
Mount Tabor, even including Ba-
rak himself, were whitened with
fear and on the point of yield
ing without blow. But Deborah
inspirited them; she declared the
fit moment for the conflict was
at hand, and babe the ten thous-
and sweep down upon their enc
mics. So the two armies so I'M
equal in numbers and equipment
faced each other. The battle be-
gan with all the fury of ancient
hand-to-hand conflict. But anoth-
err power was united with that of
Israel. The rising clouds brought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
KILLS FUGITIVE NEGRO

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
July II. (UP)-Terrance Bar
rett, 10, negro fugitive who was
believed to be the leader of a
bandit band operating in south
Florida. was killed late Sunday
bv a Riviera constable as he hid
on the bank of a canal 10 miles
west of here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
DOOR BELL FIRE ALARM

GLOBE, Ariz. (UP)-Joseph
P. Sassoe owes his life to a ring
ing doorbell-and travelling
salesman was not the ringer. A
fire short-circuited the current,
rang the bell, and damaged his
home causing an estimated loss
of $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
so. AFRICA FIGHTS SLUMS

JOHANNESBURG. (UP). -
The johannesburg city council is
spending nearly $25,000,000 on
housing schemes for Europeans
and non-Europeans in a campaign
to abolish slumS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

RED ROCK COLA is BEING BOTTLED IN ASHEvlLLE
UNDER MOST MODERN SANITARY CONDITIONS ,, DEAL Al
Frs EVERYWHERE ARE BEING RAPIDLY SUPPL!ED
WITH LARGE TWELvE:oUNcE BOTTLES; CONTAINING nsNG
TWO FULL GLASSES OF DELICIOUS FRUIT .FkAyORED
COLA TO RETAIL FOR ONLY s. sDEALFRSg RRASE .!t
NEW PEINS sENsA aa.,. REP ESH{g
SON COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
cherry cup, creamed Scram-
bled eggs, popovers, apple
Jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Pear salad
stuffed with fruits, cream
cheese and nut balls, Melba
toast, tea, milk.
DINNER: Lamb croquettes
cream sauce, French fried po-
tatoes, new lima beans, rad
ishes, prunes royale, lady
fingers, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Mysterious circumstances sur
rounded the death of Mary Brit
ton, 20, top picture, who was
found dead of a bullet wound
IN the Centralia, ILL.,, home
owned by Elvin Satterlee, be-
low. The body was found by
Satterlee and a friend as they
returned from business trip.
i revolver was beside the body,
bloodstains were found else
where in the house, and there
were reports that a blond girl
was seen leaving the house
Just before the BODY was found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Leading dealers, knowing Of
the fine reputation of Red ROCK
beverages, were quick to stock
Red Rock Cola in order to meet
the tremendous demand which
has been created since the an
nouncement that it was to be
bottled in Asheville and distrlo-
uted throughout this territory.
Why Millions Prefer
RED ROCK :.
Red Rock Cola is the result
of intensive, scientific study on
the part of experienced bever-
age chemists. Back of it is a
well established organization,
which, for over fifty years, has
been a leader in the beverage
world. 1t is made from the
finest ingredients money can
buv and bottled under constant
refrigeration by electrically OPP
Grated sterilizing and filling
machines.
The result is pure, whole
some, refreshing beverage that
became almost overnight a real
drink sensation.
People in all walks of life,
knowing of the fine quality of
other Red Rock products, start
ed drinking it; thrilled with its
clean, fresh, invigorating taste,
they quickly told their friends
and neighbors - soon millions
began calling for Red Rock
Cola and saying at tastes so
good" :.
That's the reason for Red
Rocks tremendous success. (.
You, too, will enjoy its f1ne,
rich flavor and better taste;
Each bottle contains two full
glasses of delicious, frult-tfa-
vored cola.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
HERE and NOW
You Can Buy Americas Finest Beverage
Red Rock Cola

LEADING DEALERS IN HENDERSONVlLLE'
AND THROUGHOUT WESTERN NOKl , SAN,
DINA NOW SUPPLIED WITH RED ROCK
COLA. PRODUCT OF THE RED ROCK COM:
PANY, WHICH FOR OVER so YEARS HAS
BEEN MAKING FINE BEVERAGES: NIX IL
LIONS PRAISE 1T, AND SAY, "1T TASTES ~
GOOD"
Jed ROCK COLA, which millions of people conSid-
! or Americas finest beverage, is now on sale IN
endersonve, Flat Rock, Brevard, and throughout
Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
,. c. McDUFFIE, JR.,
State Distributor

Speaking of its widespread
popularity and increasingly
large sales, P. c. McDuffie, Jr.,
exclusive Carolina distributor,
said recently:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

the backs of the Hebrews, 1t not
only did not blind them but press
ed them forward upon their OPP
pressors. The iron cnariots OF ia
bin stuck fast in the mud. Inc
horses trampled down the war
riors. The soldiers in confusion
turned upon each other. Hun
dreds fell into the swollen river
kishon, were drowned and swept
out to sew. SiSersa was defeated
and he saw there was no nope
for his armies but in preclpltate
flight. He ordered it, he himself
fleeing on foot until weary and
hungry he sought shelter IN the
tent of Heber, the henlte, a
friend of Jabin. But Jael, the
wife, was true to Israel, and so
slew the Canaanitish general by
driving a nail through his tenn
pies. Thus the enemy was routed
and Deborah'S victory was decl-
Sive.
"A WORTHY WOMAN
WHO CAN FlND?
on Woman Housekeeping.
THE wife of Lapidoth.' No man
in Israel had a truer, better wife:
Deborah was keeper at home"
before she was judge under the
palm tree. She never outgrew her
home. but her home widened to
include the nation.
(2) Woman Interpreting. "A
prophecies" Deborah had more
than womanly intuition. She was
an interpreter of her times. She
spoke for God to her people. And
they gladly heard. Poor are the
people who have no seers.
80 Woman Serving. "She judg-
ed Israel" Modestly the great
work began. Soon her fame
spread and the tribes laid then
causes at her feet. She was dis
eliminating, fair, and just.
ca Woman Calling. "She sent
and called Barak." At home pref
erably, or at most in the quiet
court under the palm was wo-
mans work, but not as she
thought in the storm of conflict.
She called for help and secured
the right help.
(5) Woman Directing. go and
draw toward mount Tabor" That
was good military strategy which
Deborah suggested to General
Barak. He could not have
wrought out better plan. 1t was
the plan that won.
CO.. Woman Cooperating. DE
borah arose, and went with him. "
Why did Barak shrink? Was ne
too cautious, or lacking in faith
or courage, or doubtful of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Maneuvers in the u. S. army
and navy have been conducted
annually since 1902.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

The sandal was the everyday
shoe of the ancient Greeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
In The Local Theaters
POLLS

Opening today at the Loew Poll
theater Is Broadway's biggest laugh
hit Room Service" starring those
three zanies Of laughter and fun,
the inimitable MARX Brothers"
How TO produce Q Broadway play
without n cent Of money. forms the
unusual basis OF this new comedy
explosion. A close copy Of the play,
Room Service" presents the Marx
trio as shoestring theatrical pro-
ducers searching industriously for
q financial hacker while blithely
running up an immense bill at Q
Broadway hotel. Their play and cast
are oil ready, but they haven't q
nickel TO rent O theatrel
Just as their unpaid hotel bills are
piunging them into plenty OF hot
water, O hacker appears on the hori-
zon, and the three comics are kept
busy juggling tho various hectic
situations In which they find them
seives-finally managing 70 have
their principal finance the show
himself without being aware OF itl
Crammed from start TO finish with
side.spiitting incidents, "Room Ser
vice" 10 the grandest comedy OF the
year, This rollicking satire on hotel
MANAGEMENT and theatrical enter
prise, Is the eighth vehicle for the
Marx trio, and with It's cleverly ham
died plot, promises TO DO their best.
Included In an exceptionally out
standing supporting cast are Ann
Miller, Frank Albertson and Lucille
Ball. This Is 0 Movie Quiz picture.
Don't miss II.
On the same program Is another
outstanding hit, "Juvenile Court"
featuring Paul Kelly and Rita Hay
worth In heart.warmings drama
OF youth and the perils that befall
IL. Typical neighborhood youths who
live, play and struggle In the
crowded slums Of O huge city, the
boys In this drama are incipient
gangsters whom Kelly tries 10 save
for o wholesome future. His novel
plan makes Juvenile Court" In
tensely interesting, as well as thrill
Ing.
The young actors In this picture
are O revelation, and deserve great
praise for their performances, both
as individuals and for working TO-
gether as O group. Their names,
worth noting for the future, are
Frankie Darro, David dorcey, fialiy
Chester, Dick Ellis, Allan Ramsey
and Don Latorre.
For this coming Wednesday eve.
ming, Manager I'd Fitzpatrick has
another great vaudeville program
lined UP for Loew Poll theatre pa
irons. All the brightest personalities
OF tho entertainment world will
continue 70 grace these vaudeville
presentations week after week. In
addition 10 these big stage shows
there are two superb screen attrac-
tons, with no advance In prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
STRAND

Under the Strands new policy Of
O complete change OF program every
Saturday, Monday and Wednesday
and the presentation OF O double-
feature first.run program every
Saturday and Sunday the movie
quiz film Girls on Probation" or.
rives at this theater this afternoon.
This Is one OF the most sensa-
tional pictures OF the year and the
atergoers who attend the Strand
over tho weekend will DO among
the first 10 see II In this city for
this Is the first Waterbury show
Ing.
Heading tho cast Ia Jane Bryan
OF Marked Woman" fame and
Ronald Reagan, while topping the
impressive supporting cast are
Shelia Bromley, Anthony Averrii,
Henry o'Neili and many other fav-
critics.
The picture 10 as "intefesting o.
II 10 thrilling" q distinctly unusual
Warner Bros. film with plenty OF
tense dramatic action.
Aside from the interest aroused
by the story Of the picture, another
element OF distinct importance 10
the theatergoing public Ia the fact
that this production gives youthful
Jane Bryan her first opportunity
10 demonstrate the remarkable act
Ing talents which were only partial-
ly demonstrated In tho unforget-
table Marked Woman"
As the title indicates, the pic
ture gives q sympathetic EXPOSE
ton OF the workings OF the system
OF probation, which has come 10
be an important factor IN the mod
ern concept Of penology.
The film is anything but q tract,
however, for the story, dealing
largely with criminals, Is O turbu-
lent, fastsfnovlng tale showing how
the heroine becomes innocently In
voived In O series OF encounters be-
tween ruthless bandit and the po-
lice.
In that obvious aspect II 10 grand
entertainment: and for those who
want 10 think, II gives plenty OF
food for thought.
The second big first-Tun picture
Is 1.-THE Pride OF the West" starring
William Boyd with On aii-star cast.
This Ia one OF the new 'IIopalong"
Cassidy adventure stories and IL q
fast moving drama OF the stage
coach days. See II today and re-
member there's no advance In pric-
es,
"valiey Of the Giants. co-starring
Claire Trevor and Wayne Morris:
also Peter Lore IN ''The Mysterious
Mr.. Moto" are the two big hits
which arrive Al the Strand this
coming Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
Household Hints
Drawbacks To All Answers
To The Problem Of Telling
A Child "FactS Of Life"

Thought seems to be O bit Of revolt
against this method. Parents have
an uneasy suspicion In some In
stances that stark realism has inter-
fered with the delicate gears OF reti-
cence, chivalry and romance, making
one of the most beautiful sentiments
IN life subservient to physical func-
ton. In short, claim the reaction
aries. children have a tendency TO
either turn their faces away from
natural destiny or adopt an attitude
Of irreverence.
I don't know Just what to think,
frankly. I see the need OF revelation
most emphatically, but some modern
mothers and fathers have said that
they would prefer to have their boys
and girls learn from hearsay, dis
torted though it may be, than reap
the questionable harvest OF free
speech, mechanical reaction and
lack Of sensibility.
Can Leave 1t 70 School
Children do learn much today that
they did not know before. No longer
can we Jake lilS dJvibudS bAAuV Why
are ignorant. Moreover, the miracle
of birth has been theirs to get used
to from the very early years when
mother explained that a new baby
was on the way.
The relation Of the sexes Is the
problem. How to put 1t over and
when, without destroying the maids
or youths birthright Of beauty and
tender love?
Mother, suggest that II you can
not bring yourself to close confidence
on these matters, 1t Is considered
safe to leave 1t to class instructor
who will be able to couch terms SCI
entiflcally enough to rob statements
Of either personal application or
emotional wounds. The same, father,
with your son. If you prefer to take
the initiative and explain sex and
its functions, then do so, but It
should be dropped when once thor
oughly understood.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
=. IllIAUEK'''''''
GlOrUwng
Yourself

NEA Service star Writer
90 long as the inevitable lines
around her mouth and eyes seem
softly, not firmly, etched there, and
her expression Is one Of good humor
and kindly tolerance, no older wo-
man need give them q second
thought. The natural lines Of ma
tsirity, providing they are not hard
drawn looking ones that give the
face q bitter, slightly soured look
are indeed nothing 10 worry about.
Perhaps Il might be a good idea
for any woman past thirty-tlve
to ask herself occasionally--"Am
I growing older gracefully"
The answer to this Is important.
Because only those who do grow
old gracefully can hope to be nice
to have around as well as lovely
to look at as the birthdays mount
higher and higher past forty.
And to any woman, growing
older gracefully surely means be-
coming more tolerant year by
year--being more understanding.
Of people and their problems and
their shortcomings. II means 60
ing through the hours Of each day
In less critical frame Of mind
than she did when she was twenty
Ave, OF not feeling that the little
time spent listening to anothers
problems Is Just time wasted.
It must mean, too, developing
O better sense Of humor--espe-
cially II we may define q sense Of
humor as the ability to laugh at
oneself.
Don't Expect Too Much
And finding much fun In very
simple things. When O girl Of
twenty wants the world with Q
little Tense around it-in other
words, expects O great deal from
life, her wide-eyed attitude SIM
ply makes her all the more charm
ingly appealing. But when o wo-
man her mothers age Is forever dis
contented-always searching for
more happiness, more Of this, more
OF that, she loses poise which Ia
the solid foundation OF graceful ma
turity. Ambition Is wonderful
thing, OF course, but there's much
to be said for appreciation Of what
one has and knowledge OF how 10
budget time TO enjoy II more.
Call II trite II you will, but II
still Is true that glowing health,
cleanliness, O sense OF humor and
o kindly disposition are exactly
what Is needed to keep any face
beautiful through the years.