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iSalund by W??tem Newspaper Union.) EUROPEAN STANDARDS AND OCRS I HAVE SEEN something of farm ing conditions of Europe?the nar row strips of land, of which every available inch must be cultivated that the farm family may eke out a barren existence; the little huddle of buildings along one side of the road in which the farm families live; the horse and cow and pig oc cupying the first floor of each build ing; the farmer and his family oc cupying the floor above; a manure /pile in front of every building, each / ounce of which must be carefully preserved that the few acres may be kept fertile and productive. In such crude homes there are no conveniences?no toilets, no facili ties for a bath, no telephones, no radios, and never an automobile. In these villages there are no stores, no schools, no newspapers. They represent but a small settle ment of peasants. One generation follows another. There is no oppor tunity for advancement, and among these people there is no ambition to achieve more than a mere living, as their fathers and grandfathers did for generations. Such are the general farming con ditions throughout continental Eu rope. Such is the general standard of farm life in France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and throughout the Balkans. Germany has announced that she proposes to establish throughout all Europe a uniform standard of liv ing, with the German standard at the top and serving as a model. That is the aim of Nazi rule. It is a condition born of European methods. Such a condition would net, and must not, be tolerated in America. Here we have opportunity. Thou sands of our farm boys and girls achieve prominence in all walks of life. They are encouraged to work for self-improvement, encouraged to cultivate ambition, and out of it all, we are continually improving the American standard of living. That is the American way. DEFENSE TAEES TIME AND CAPITAL WHEN WALTER CHRYSLER bought hit first automobile in 1915, they were making them one at a time, and hla Buick car cost some thing over 55,000. It turned him from a railroad mechanic into a top notch automobile manufacturer, but it took 30 years to perfect mass pro duction methods to the point where hundreds of better cars could be built in less time than it then took to build one and so they could be sold at a small part of $5,000. It took a long period of designing, developing and building machines to do the Job. Now we are asking in dustry to step into mass production of tanks, cannon, airplanes and oth er defense implements practically over night, and are inclined to con demn American industry for not making good. The machinery used to produce automobiles will not produce any of the war implements we are asking for. New machines must be de signed, developed and built for the new job. Not one of each, but hun dreds. The first mass production job is that of tools. Today there are employed in the manufacture of automobiles well over one million men. To provide tools and machinery for each man to work with has cost many billions. To provide tools and machinery for mass production on war implements will mean an expenditure of close to eight billion dollars If a million men are to be employed on the job. It takes not only time, but it also takes money to do the job. Govern ment restrictions as to financing have made It an almost impossible task for Industry to provide any such sum. When the threat of war, or the war if it comes, is over, that eight billion dollar investment in tools and machinery would be prac tically valueless. If industry is to protect us and provide for our war-time needs, we must give industry a chance as it applies to both time and money. SEEING AMERICA' THE WAR in Europe is causing Americana to see something of the beauty and grandeur of their own land. Trains are heavily loaded with tourists now seeing America, who In previous years had thought of travel only as a trip to Europe, to the Far East or a Mediterranean cruise. An eastern friend tells me he has Anally found that the western boundary of the United States is not the Hudson river. ? ? a HUNGER MORE PERILOUS HUNGER WILL Mil more people in Europe during the next 11 months than will bombs and bullets. Esti mates at tfaces endangered by lack at food range all the way from It to 00 millioo--and such conditions at - a time when America is piling up Smyhisai of food products. War accounts for but a portion of fee difficulty. Lack of a practical, workable, jmriMistributien system is even more responsible. Amen cans can well afford to study that historical II ighlighis Lf Omo ScoUIHaUoH (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Valentine to U. S. Women (~)N FEBRUARY 14, 184T, a Bos ^ Ionian, named Corson, and bis wife presented a valentine to the wom en of America?although at the time they had no way of knowing they had done so. For on that date the Cor sons became the parents of a daugh ter to whom they gave the name of Juliet. And it was this little girl who was destined to establish the first cooking school and thereby have a far-reaching effect upon the diet of future generations, not only of Amer icans but of people all over the world. Juliet Corson's parents moved to New York when she was six years old and, became she was a sickly child and denied the joy of taking part in moat chil dren's pastimes, she became an avid reader and devoted most of her time to her studies. Forced to make her own living at the age of 20, she became librarian of the Working Women's library for which she was paid $4 a week. However, she raised that to $S by writing a weekly article for the New York Leader. This led to her being asked to prepare the semi-annual index of the National Quarterly Review and later to her becoming a member of the editorial staff of that publica tion. In those days most Americans still believed that "women's place is in the home" and the nearest thing to a career open to them was em ployment as a seamstress. In or der to make them more efficient in this occupation, Miss Corson in 1873 started in her own home a free training school for the young women of New York city. The school grew so rapidly that she was forced to seek larger quarters and these were provided by Wheeler and Wilson, manufacturers of sewing machines in their building. They lent ma chines for the use of the school, as did other manufacturers, and with in a year more than 1,000 girls had been taught how to sew and at least three-fourths of them immediately found employment. Trained Stenographers. By this time Miss Corson had also added stenography and bookkeeping to the curriculum of her school and soon afterwards began giving train ing for domestic service. Aa her school grew she took a large house, used the top Boor as a dormitory for her students, the first floor for class rooms where searing, laundering and other household work was taught and the basement for a kitchen where meals were served at cost to many girls employed in the neighborhood. - Out of the latter grew her belief that "diet can make men strong or weak, intelligent or stupid" and she began her life-work of teaching both the rich and the poor the proper way to prepare foods. She did this through public lectures and through articles which she wrote for the newspapers. In 1878 Miss Corson established in New York a "cooking school for la dies," the first of its kind in Ameri ca, and within a short time 1,000 women were receiving instruction there annually. She charged rich women high fees to attend the school but asked only SO cents a lesson from women of the middle class and gave instruction free to poor girls. The next year, during the railroad strikes, when there was great dis tress among the poorer classes she wrote a valuable littla book, Fif teen-Cent Dinners for Workingmen's Families." It cost $8,000 to print and distribute this booklet, tree of charge, to workingmen earning $1.80 a day or less, but all but $100 of this sum was provided by Miss Cor son out of the earnings from her schooL Incidentally, ber booklet was translated into several foreign lan guages and soon had a world-wide 1 circulation. It was a boon to the poor people of every nation. After the success of this booklet. Miss Corson became a lecturer on diet and founded many other cook ing schools She also began cam paigning for the introduction of the study of cooking into the public schools and because of this she was asked by the United States commis sioner of education to prepare a "Dietary for Schools" which was published and distributed by the de partment of the interior. Her long career of usefulness, especially to the laboring classes, came to an end with ber death in 1887. ? ? ? Another Chi In to Finc. Another of Juliet Corson's claims to fame reata upon her pioneer work in preparing "concentrated foods" for soldiers and explorers, and medicated foods for invalids. At the Chicago World's fair of in she was the only person who was given an award for "scientific cookery and sanitary dietetics." She was also chosen as a member of the commit tee of Judges of toad products at the reposition, was twice slsctsd to that serve permanently. (RcUum by Western Newspaper Union.) CAROLYN LEE is only six 'years, but already she has made more money in the movies than most people are able to save in a lifetime. By spring, when her latest picture, "Virginia," will have been seen by many people, she should be established as a child ^star. In "Virginia" she has an important role and speaks almost as much dia logue as the stars, Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray. Yet she can't read. Her mother reads Carolyn's lines to the child two or three times, and little Miss Lee commits them to memory. The infant seems to have been shot with luck two years ago; she was in a hotel in Wheeling, W. Vs., just a few miles from her home CAROLYN LEE town of Martin'* Ferry, Ohio. She toddled up to a man, a ?tranger? and he just happened to be a movie executive. He let her lead him to her mother?and a screen test and a bit in "Honeymoon in Bali" resulted. Fibber MeOee and Meily have been signed by UO to co-star in a picture with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy; the pletare, a feature dim, will be prodaeed by David Hempstead, who prodaeed Ginger Rogers' "Kitty Feyle." Maureen O'Hara, RKO-Hadio's star from Ireland who is nder at work in the leading feminine role of "They Met in Argentina," recently bade farewell to her mother with the. injunction to "bring back a bit of the old sod" and a shamrock. Mrs. Fitzsimmoos sailed for Lisbon, but expects to return soon with an other gifted daughter. She and Maureen came to this country two years ago, when Mau reen made her Hollywood debut in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." "The Bill of Divorcement" and "Dance, Girl, Dance" followed, and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who used to be an actress herself, is perfectly satis fled with her talented daughter's achievements. Hew*d yen like to aet as a target tor tomatoes and like it?and even ask far more? That's what George Mieheisea spent his Urn* at the eth er day, and after toe fourth shot ha was the happiest man in Belly weed. Michelaon is assistant property man on James Roosevelt's "Pot o* Gold." and he had to make the to mato that James Stewart throws at Charles Winninger. He did it first by filling the thin outside skin with a mess of oatsup, chocolate sauce and other little items, and then had somebody throw it at him while a camera turned. After the first three smacks Mi chelson shook his bead. "Nope," he said. "This won't do. IT1 have to ! put some whipped cream tat it" Be toe shipped cream was added, and ease mess he took a tomato right between toe eyes. Ms time he eesrid grtn-he'd made a photo genic tomato, eno that photographed so well that when M meets ap with Whmlnger sn to* screen al af as wffl think tt was |nst to* ordinary garden variety. Fran Allison, sinking comedienne on the "Uncle Ezra" air show, can scratch bar forehead and tickle a rib with the same motion, at the same time ? and thinks probably she's the only person who can. About a year ego she had a plastic surgeon repair some injuries she'd suffered In an automobile accident, and he Bxed up her forehead by building it up with one at her ribs. ODDS AND ENDS?Fr?d AOm, raadb eswydUaf del eeeau Se riimin a eap liniee for Mi redie ahaer; da he talecta lie tea ilieil md fimm nafo iaw ... The dmad af Brim? Pielnj foae afo fceee darned ffnuiaii se glee mm a i e?in'r rata ere pedes Se base tkmr add giauad tiH phy *e pert ef a I ass pea s i H M "fteaear r aaaw" aM ?ar?era foaueyad md M HeCrm ... TMe ysar*saaaswt Sam Ida Wefaea tddy la aeaay nde ieHwae ?a As esaa by dprti At, Is est a tfearVi Tbe Cdnila. Ssidter.- add U. S. May Gain Rare Volumes Great Britain Plans Sales Of Valuable Tomes to Get War Cash. NEW YORK.?The man who once paid $106,000 for a book, $77,000 for a manuscript and $57,000 for a sig nature believes that this country?if she stays out of war?will become the world's greatest treasure house of rare boobs. Even now, there are many rare books in this country of which there are no copies in Europe, said Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, one of the world's leading bibliophiles. And British authorities are con sidering sending a number of the finest manuscripts and rare books in some of England's famous pri vate libraries to be placed on sale here to get American dollars for her war needs. Nothing now in British museums would be sent under the plan on which Dr. Rosenbach has been con sulted. Britain is holding on to her national treasures, such as two Fourth century codices of the Bible, which are in the British museum, and Shakespeare's will. Boost Book Collecting. A plan to send some of her private library treasures, if carried out, would bring new impetus to book collecting in this country, which for the last 40 years has been the world's greatest rare-book market. There are, for example, four times more copies of the first folio of Shakespeare now in the United States than in the whole of England. A number of wealthy young American men have been coming up in recent years as book lovers and buyers who give promise of ranking with the great collectors. Dr. Rosenbach, who once wrote that "after love, book collecting is the most exhilarating sport of all," said that all over Europe, except in Switzerland, collectors have had virtually to cease their activities be cause of the war?an even greater' cessation than in the last war. On this tide of the Atlantic, rare books are changing hands for war relief A Lifetime Collector. Backed by tall book-shelves full of the treasures be has spent a life time collecting all over the world, Dr. Rosenbach, a ruddy, healthy looking man in his early sixties, sat puffing his pipe. A church-like quiet pervaded his library and the adjacent rooms housing one of his three collections. The others are in his Philadelphia home?the city where he and his family before him have had a book business for a century, and the other at his estate at Strathmere, N. J. He led the way to the fireproof vault, about 8 by IS feet, which contains approximately $2,500,000 worth of his rare volumes, and showed his 88 Robert Burns manu scripts and a partial row of John Milton manuscripts. Few persons go beyond the vault's steel door, and none goes unaccom panied. The' manuscript of "Alice in Wonderland," for which he paid $77,000, and the manuscript of Dick ens' "Pickwick Papers" which be owns are in bank vaults. The $77,000 was the highest price ever paid for an author's manu script; the $108,000 he paid for the Melk copy of the Gutenberg Bible tha highest aver paid for a printed book, and the $57,000 he bid for a document signed by Button Gwin nett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, the highest ever paid for a signature. Boston Yields Fishing Stakes of Early People BOSTON.?Fish weir stakes, un earthed 36 feet below filled-in marsh land in Boston's Back Bay supply evidence of New England's earliest people sad culture. Prof. Albert Morris, Boston uni versity sociologist, says the fish traps date the era of prehistoric man 3^00 to 3,000 years ago in a considerably warmer climate. He believes a band of ' pre-.Vgon quin Indians drove their sdze sharpened stakes" down in the shal low waters of an inland bay. Dis covery of the weir was made in August, lUO, during excavation for a building foundation. "The weir is important," Morris said, "as the only discovery yet made that permits an approximate dating of the earliest people and culture of New England. There is evidence that the climate of Boston was considerably warmer at the time the first weir was built than it is now. "The evidence of the Back Bay deposits is supported by studies of fossil flora everywhere in this coun try which indicate the ending of a warm dry period In northeastern America about 3,000 years ago." 2 Minnie Bnhrne Meet, Both Tench Mathematics FORT WORTH. ? "Miss Minnie Behrns meet Miss Minnie Behnw." That's exactly what happened at the Texas State Teachers associa tion annual convention here. They had never met before. One Miss Behrns teaches mathe matics and science at the Sam Houston State Teachers' college. The ether Miss Behrns also teaches mathematics and science at Arling ton Heights high school here. I Collects Vehicles Of Pioneer Times Montana Ranchman Has An Interesting Hobby GREAT FALLS, MONT ?Charles Bovey, young Great Falls rancher, has found that his vocation and hob by?collecting?go well together. No 'albums or trophy cases will hold the articles that Bovey gath ers and he finds the spaciousness of a ranch convenient for the accom modation of the old automobiles, carriages, fire engines and build ings he has assembled. Bovey says he has found that much of Montana's history is woven around his unusual collection. The latest addition is the state's first aerial truck ladder. It's the 49-foot Butte aerial truck No. 1, purchased by the Butte fire department in 1913. Bovey brought it here on a railroad flat car?it's still the biggest piece of fire-fighting equipment of its type in Montana. Recently he put it in running condition and took it out for a spin. Historic Fort Benton, where Mis souri river steamers once ended their up-river runs, has contributed several articles to Bovey's collec tion. The rancher also has a steam pumper that was bought by Ana conda about 1890. Bovey began his collection with old automobiles, and now has 19, the oldest built in 1902. Bovey has a score or more of carriages, many of them of con siderable historic importance. Collecting buildings and fire en gines is a bit more complicated than saving matchbook covers. Bovey has visited scores of cities and towns in his quest. Many of the articles he saved from vandals and junk men; some he purchased and some were given to him. New Technique Aid* in Teaching of Chemistry AMES, IOWA.?Chemistry now is fun at Iowa State college?ever since it tangled with streamlining and came out second best. For Iowa State has adopted "semimi cro" chemistry. Test tubes no bigger than the little linger?liquids measured in a medi cine dropper?that is "semimicro" or "midget" chemistry. And this science on a small scale has inject ed a new fascination into the college curriculum. In semimicro chemistry students need use only one-tenth the chem ical material as under the old, or macro-chemistry system, but that isn't the only advantage. Perhaps the most important thing about this streamlined version of chemistry is that it makes the lab oratory a healthier and a safer place. Since chemicals used are cut to fractions, so are laboratory odors. Existing ventilating equipment can whisk away in a jiffy the fumes on a scrap of metal. System Reedy to Keep Check on the Ohio River CINCINNATI.?A radio-telegraph system to keep communications open in time of flood and other emergencies in the Ohio river drain age area has been placed in opera tion. Col. E. H. Marks, army district engineer here, said that the system will be manned at all times, ready for M-hour emergency duty. It will be used for regular messages In normal periods. While essentially a telegraph sys tem, radio telephone is provided for patrol boats in flood emergencies. There are 24 stations, six of 250 watt power and 18 of 100 watts. Six are land stations and the rest on boats. The chief stations are locat ed at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Hunt ington, Louisville and Nashville. Work is progressing on a chain of 14 stations of 15-watt power at dams in the Muskingum conservancy dis trict, to be used normally to send news of rainfall and water stages. King Zog'i Law Restored In Greek-Held Albania ATHENS.?Gen. Alexander Papa gos, chief of the Greek general staff, issued a decree recently providing for restoration in Greek-occupied areas of Albania of the law of King Zog, win fled when Italy seized Albania early in 1HS. The decree set forth that normal Albanian civil tribunals would ad minister justice henceforth and that Albanian law would be applied ex cept in cases where it might ob struct the Greek forces of occupa tion. Validity was restored to the deeds and laws of King Zog's reign. (Ex-King Zog was last reported in London, where he has passed moat of his exile. The opinion there was that be would not return to Albania 1000.) Crossed Pipes Bring Free Charged Water PORTLAND, ORE.?Apartment dwellers in the West Side district found their faucets spouting charged water Sid Benedict, water engineer, traced the cause to a near-by serrice station. The attendant said he accidentally had attached an air iimipnasur hose to a City water pipe instead of to die sta tion's air hone. IMPROVED '~i~J UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson Bj HAROLD L. LUNDBUIST. D. D. Dean ot The Moody Bftte Institute of Chlcafo. (Released by Western Newspapar Union.) Lesson for February 16 Council of RoJLpoua Education; uaad by permission JESUS TEACHES FORGIVENESS AND GRATITUDE LESSON TEXT?Luke 17:1-4, ll-l*. GOLDEN TEXT?Be ye kind one to an other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, oven an God tor Christ'! sake hath forgiven you.?Epheilana 4:0. Did you ever hear ol "vinegar saints"? They are the Christian folk who are "preserved" (as Paul prayed in I Thess. 5:23), but are apparently pickled instead of sweet ened. Every housewife knows that things may be preserved with sugar or with vinegar. God never intended it to be that way. All through His Word there are admonitions and encouragements to gracious and considerate living. Ev ery Christian is under orders to "grow jn grace" as well as in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ (II Pet. 3:18). Tips lesson stresses two leading Christian graces. I. Forgiveness?Not Always Easy, bat Always Possible (w. 1-4). The Bible is ever realistic in its approach to life. God knows that Christians must live in just our kind of world;, in fact, year kind of world, and makes provision for it. Offenses cannot be avoided. There will always be occasions for stum bling. No matter how closely we may guard our children, they will face temptations. Let us prepare them to meet them with the power of Christ, and let ps be so prepared ourselves. The fact that offenses must come does not excuse the one who creates the cause of stumbling. Someone is responsible for every such occasion for offense, and the woe of God is pronounced upon him. What shall I do about the one who thus tempts me and others? Just grieve over it and look the other way? No indeed. "Bebuke him," says God's Word. Let us do it 1 If he does not repent, there is no oc casion for forgiveness. To do so would only encourage him in his sin. If be repents, or even "says he repents, we are to forgive, not just once, but over and over again (v. 4). That's not easy for any of us, but it is possible if we, like the dis ciples (see v. 5), ask God to "in crease our faith," and use it as Jesus directs in verse 6. O. Gratitude?the Almost Forgot ten Christian Grace (w. 11-19). Nine men wonderfully healed of the dreadful disease of leprosy, and only one said, "Thank you," to Je sus, "and he was a Samaritan," an outsider or stranger. One wonders whether in our own day of professed enlightenment and culture the aver age of those who express their grat itude would even reach one-tenth. "Gratitude is as scarce as friend ship." Many there are who profess to be Christians who never offer praise to God for the provision of their daily food, let alone for all other temporal and spiritual bless ings. The kindness of friends is taken for granted. The thoughtful ness of others is accepted without comment. nave you tola your minister that you appreciate his sermons and his ministry in the community? Does your Sunday School teacher know that you have received help and blessing in the class? Does the edi tor of this paper know that you en Joy and appreciate this column? If you do, why not encourage him by calling him on the telephone or writ ing him a note to tell him so? Young people, have you ever said a real heart-felt "thank you" to your father or mother for all they have done for you? Perhaps some older sister or brother or school teacher or neighbor would be greatly heart ened by such a word from you. Someone may say, "I am grate ful, but I am not the type that talks about it." One wonders wheth er Henry Yan Dyke was not right when he said, "A dumb love is ac cepted only from the lower ani mals." A dog will show his thank fulness by wagging his tail, but a man has a tongue with which to say kind and tender words of apprecia tion to both Cod and man. Most important of all, let us bear in mind that God awaits our words of praise. Christ valued the words of gratitude of this man and missed them from the nine others. When He was in Simon's home (Luke 7: 44-46), He gently rebuked His host for failing to show him the ordinary courtesies of the household. Appreciate Beaaty Never lose an opportunity of see ing anything beautiful?welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower and thank Him for it who is the fountain of all loveli ness; and drink it simply and ear nestly with all your eyes; it is a charmed draught, a cup of blesaing. ?Kingsley. Bible Is Valuable Guide I have read it (the Bible) through many times; I now make a practice of going through it once a year; it la a book of all others for lawyers as well as divines, and I pity the man who cannot And in it a rich ??ply of thought and rule for con duct?Daniel Webster. HOUSEHOLD , QUESTIONS < A Utile vinegar put into soapy water when washing aluminum ware helps to keep it bright You will find that fresh bread will cut easier if you heat the knife. ? ? ? Before hanging clothes on the line in freezing weather, put pins on the clothes in the house, then snap on line with double clothes pins. ? ? ? To keep muslin curtains even when laundering, put two curtains together and iron as one curtain. ? ? * To prevent the odor of cooking cabbage, broccoli or onions from permeating the house>-cook these vegetables uncovered with two pieces of bread on the cooking water. For washing windows?an old auto windshield wiper blade makes ? a good utensil to wipe water from house windows after they have been washed. ? , ? Iron scorehes on white cotton, silk or linen materials may be removed by dampening a cloth with peroxide of hydrogen, laying it over the scorch, then putting a dry cloth over the damp one and pressing with a warm iron. BABY CHICKS Writ UaJtr afelw mmd trim KM HOME STUDY COURSES i/?v HafcabattarmriaatMfeMl /? ? A by taking your note* in Shortbaad. ;\!/; ssss?$1.00 Omnipotent Persistence Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not?nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with tal ent. Genius will not?unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Edu cation will not?the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are om nipotent.?Calvin Coolidge. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulaloo rellevee pranptiy be cause It |oe? right to the nt of the trouble to help looeen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature ;. > soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem brane.*. T*U your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomnlslon with the un derstanding you most like the way It quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money bade. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Our Direction The great thing in this world is naggR) much where we are, but in what direction we are moving.? O. W. Holmes. MOTHERS.. . IWtlT1" 0%ToKm? Sweetest Plum In all the wedding cake, hope is the sweetest of the plums.?Doug las Jerrold. I BEACONS of ?SAFETY? ?Like i beacon light on the height?the advertise mentt in newspaper* direct yoe to newer, better and eatier ways of poridhg the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertising?and it will be ?o yomt advantage to fol low it whenever yon
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
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