North Carolina Newspapers

ust Storms'' i1 iuxu St ; VA11 Pages of History -3 J -J Germany Prepares for the 193$ Olympic Games ' OEE than half a million spectators can ait con - fortably in thla enormoua (porta arena, the test concentration of stadia, gymnasia, fields an9 a ever constructed Id one single unit Nine-tenths nil the activities of the next Olympic fames will :, centered here. But .it will not take more than . irty minutes to fill or empty the great space, with t new transportation faculties created especially for t a purpose. The center bowl Is the Olympic stadium. Co Its opposite side, looking In the picture like an men double-winged door, is the swimming stadium. S-he large space td the left of the Olympic Stadium is tiie assembly field, serving also as polo grounds. It covers mors than twenty-four acres and accommo dates 400,000 participants and spectators, On Its left side rises the "Fuehrerturm", (Leader's tower) from DANNY' USES HIS WITS "t ho hesitates becauM of fa . T Iom the thins bs holds- most r HAPPENS over and over again among human folks as well as i uong the little people of the Green ii orest and ' the Green ' Meadow Perhaps it. was because he had seen Jt happen more than once ' that Danny Meadow Mouse acted as julckly as be did. If he bad stopped to think about it fear might have prevented him from doing as he did r;. . is Great Claw Wars Spread Ready to eelxe 8omeOne and That 8ome One Was ths Big PIcksrsL - and things might' have turned out quite differently and not at all so fortunate. v , But Danny's wits are sharp and he has learned to use them quickly. There '. Is nothing like danger to sharpen one's wits and Danny, as you know, UTIn danger a great part of the time. As he sat there peep ing out of the little bole in the bank of the Smiling Pool where be had sought safety be was surrounded by danger and be, knew It It wasn't The Baseball Ji ?'X ' J L fWN6KY tyjO iV Mi !, - i iFT'SNrfTWAfl V.. f Lk if- M - s ;-tfei Section of Special which the Olympic bell will ring in the games. The oval near the lower left-hand corner, above the rail road cut, Is the equestrian stadium. Opposite, in the midst of the wooded section in the upper - left-hand corner, is the Dietrich Eckart open-air stage. To the right of It, the small round space, Is the dancing arena. At the distant right, there is a group of gym Just beyond Is the hand corner la the are basketball fields and recreation halls. V; ;: . . safe to leave and It wasn't safe to remain. Could anyone possibly be lu nun . , Be was doing his best to think of some way out of bis troubles, when be saw the Big Pickerel which bad been, biding under some Illy pads, swim out In the middle of the Smil ing Pool and there stop close, to the surface as if to enjoy the sun. Not two minutes later there was a sharp swishing sound In the air. Danny looked up to see a dark form shooting out of the sky, It was Plunger ; the Ospreyi often called Fish Hawk.; Bis great claws were spread out to seise some one and that some one was the Big Pickerel. With i a , great splash Plunger struck; the Water and disappeared right where the Big Pickerel had been a second before. Grandfather Frog dived from his big green pad with startled "Chug-arum t" Snap per the Turtle sank from sight Billy Mink " disappeared, Beddy Fox stood up on bis . bind legs the betterv to ' see.-? :-$' y.t, ,:;: ' With a quick glance up to see that Bedtall the Bawk was not watching, Danny darted out of bis biding place and scurried along the bank of the ' Smiling Pool toward the Laughing Brook. , Be knew that for a few minutes the attention ot everybody would be fixed on Plung er. He hoped that no one would notice - a : scared little a Meadow Mouse. He beard the water fall Ing from Plunger and the. beating of bls .great wings as he rose In ths. air,, but he didn't even glance to see If Plunger had caught the Big Pickerel, He simply made those four little legs of his go as fast as they possibly could until be reached a tangle of matted trass, under which he' crept, bis heart going pits-pat, pit-a-pat Not till then did be look back. " ' ' ' C- T. W. BargMa. WNtJ Service. Season Opens 1. Interest to Women and (MdifadefS, nasia, pools and training buildings, with the "House of German Sports" and an auditorium for WOO. On the extreme right, straight over from the big center bowl, are parking spaces for ten thousand automobiles. hockey, stadium. in the lower right- railroad station "Reichssportreiov An underground railway station, also called "Relchs sportfeld," Is opposite the hockey stadium. There also TO HELEN By ANNE. CAMPBELL TP HE fabric of your friendship X ,, never" wears, ' Nor does It gather dust and pull apart, . j- -' s . ' It falls with tenderness upon the ''" j'-.ca'res ' TF? $ TJT"' ' That, press, wbbn evening comes, Nupon my heart It Is a shawl to keep my shoulders ' iwarm When all the world is cold, and chill winds blow. . It Is protecUon from the winter storm, ' And shade in summer , from the bpt sun's glow. , ' The fabric of your friendship, , woven fine ,.' - 'With all the beauty of your love ly thought Embroidered In an Infinite design By wisdom that your garnered years have taught, Is to my life the same as the blue ' To the tired earth a background that la sure. When all these lovely years hats. drifted by. The fabric ot your friendship will endure.' i" CopyrisM WJTO SOTrteo. v QUESTION BOX TU Dvf- Vinl Dear Mr. .Wynn: ' I read In the papers of a taxi dermist who took a Hon and skinned him alive. Do you believe this! If so, how did he do it J Sincerely, ; , ST, ATICA.' . - Answer! First he caught the lion. Then he covered him with porous plasters, then he pulled them off again." r ' , . - Dear Mr. Wynn: My Son, ten years of age, goes to public school. He now has , the fjumps, : Should I. keep him from school I . Tours truly, ' i 1 O. ATTBL.S- - Answer: Let him go to school till some of the other boys catch the mumps, then he will have some one to play with when you keep him OUt Of SXbXK';!; Dear Mr,; Wynh: 1 , '' . ? 'w 1 am a young Irish girt Just ar rived In this country. I will have to work In order to live, as 1 am a poor girl I am - undecided , what kind of work to do. - Do you think It la all right for me to get a Job at light housekeeping! . '. ;. , .-. , r '..., v,." - ' Yours truly,' EMMA GRANT. . Answer; Yes. But first find out where the lighthouse Is located and If you can get off on Thursdays. - Dear Mr.' Wynn r - , ' : J read in the newspapers that the MOTHER'S ; COOK BOOK ITALIAN GOOD THINGS IN ITALIAN recipes calling lor crated cheese the correct mix ture Is one-third Gray ere. and two- thirds Parmesan. ; - ' Risotto a la Mllanalss. This la a very thick soup which, with the poor, Is put on the breed, thus making a substantial meal. irnr. nse at a dinner it should oe Considerably diluted. Cut up half of larse onion id One pieces, aaa butter the size of an egg and fry to a bright brown, add one pound of washed and soaked rice and one quart of bouillon. Cook until the grains are soft nut not cruaneu. a the dish aside to keep hot add on fourth pound of grated cheese and two ounces of butter. Season with white pepper, salt If needed, and a bit of nutmeg, . :f, Potaqe an Chou. Boll one-half pound of rice and the heart of firm cabbage in bon us salted water until tender. Drain and Chop the cabbage In Urge roueh pieces. . Put back into the soup pan with three ounces of bat Chic Tailored Outfit A stunning outfit of ahe tailored rvna. A sown of raspberry red cot ton lace In a geometric design 'Is made with a waist-length Jacket and worn over a matching silk taffeta petticoat From Hattle Carnegie. Statue of Liberty's right hand meas ures Utt Inches. Is that true and If so why did they make It Just lift InchesT , j Yours truly, ', HUGH GOTTA SHOWMB. Answer: Her hand was made 11 Inches long because the' sculptor knew that If he made her band 12 Inches long It would have been a fOOt -' WNU Strvlc. Ruler of New Country in an Old Land " - ter, three onions minced, and light ly fried In the butter, aaa one auart of good soup stock, salt and mixed spice. Boll up for bail an hour. Set aside snd aaa gratea cheese to flavor the soup before servlng.:''..;.: Herring er Mackerel a Cltallenne. Split and trim, removing the beads and tails of the fish.. Let the fish soak- four hours In seasoned oil and vinegar. use salt pepper, sucea onion and chopped parsley. Drain and dust them with -flour and fry them in oil. Serve crisp and hot , Egg Entree.' ' .. Peel one-fourth of a pound of on ions and one-half pound of mush rooms, sdd a clove of garlic and cut Into strips. Fry In three ounces of butter until the onions begin to color. Add a teaspoon of flour, salt pepper and let that color, then thin with stock to make a sauce, season to taste -and simmer half an hour". Cut ths whites of six cooked eggs Into strips, leaving the yolks whole, add to the sauce and when thor oughly heated, serve. ). warn KwnmnrJiiiw. THROUGH A r omans eyes By JEAN NEWTON GETTING lOUR OWN WAY USUALLY ISN'T WORTH THE COST WHEN a well-known clubwoman spoke recently, on "Making a go of marriage," she said : "Let nei ther busband nor wife strive to be the dominating person in the house hold. A victory for either In this respect means failure for the part nership." And that is true. The emptiest victory In the world la the victory of being the boss; and particularly In marriage. Not only does It mean failure for the partnership If there is a "boss" It means the death of love the kind of love that counts. For we can hardly be "In love" with anyone we have to be afraid of, from whom It Is expedient to conceal something, some one who by getting bis or her own way, "puts one over" on us. We can hardly await that person's home coming with Joy, or to the case of a man, look forward with Joy to going home to such a person. We can't have that warm feeling which means love and affection and pleasure lu being In a person's com pany. If we stop td think about It that must be obvious to any of us. And yet people don't stop to think, ap parently. For constantly, around us, we see going on between hus bands and wives that struggle to get their own nay to be "boss." They do not think of It so much In terms of being "boss," of course; they are Just impelled to get their own way. And they get it or the one with the most dominating tem perament and the strongest consti tution does. And both lose. If people would only stop to think about It I believe In nine cases out of ten they would conclude that the thing In which they got their own way wasn't really worth making such a fuss shout and was cer tainly not worth the high price It cost A Bll smdlcat. WNTJ Strrlca. Ktdakia Similar to Caracal Kldskln In appearance Is quite similar to caracul, but the leather la Inferior, being lighter, stlffer and less supple. THE Emperor Eang Teh of Man , chukuo pictured on his thir tieth birthday. Manchukuo became a monarchy In 1934 when Henry Pu-yl, deposed boy emperor of China, was crowned Emperor Kang -Teh. It was renamed Ta Mancho Tlkuo. , Wo one who has not been In one of the dust storms which have swept the western plains for, more than a year can appreciate their devasta- Hon and the apprehensions of the people in the region extending from .u- m ifnrlpn- ta tha Great Ul - . . Science knows WH well the po- tentlalltles of this terrible phenome- h. mnnmwable records of WWUt www other soli transformations orougni about bv the wind. Much or tne ncn- er soli over vast areas In the United states was carried there by dust storms. An analysis of, dust falling In Missouri a year ago revealed the characteristics of ' soil m me ua kotas. All soils are easily Identified by their mineral" content lie ua kotas had been exposed to drouth for a number of years. The soil wss deprived of Its protective vegetatloa Thus, when the wind blew, ths soli was carried away to be deposited In other states. To most of us who live wliere moisture Is sufficient for ' human needs, It Is difficult to realize that the dust storms have been raging al winter. Neither snow nor rain has been sufficient to keep the dust down even in mountainous states like Col orado. Heavy rains have flooded the lower Mississippi valley, but the shortage of moisture has gone right on In the plains. Whetber in Texas or Saskatchewan, the wind has only to rise and the dust Is blown. If any thing, the dust storms have been worse than ever In the last two months. They have actually burled fences, piled dust high around houses and barns, covered up crops. They are destructive alike to man and beast No form of life can withstand them day after day very long. Needless to say, the dust phenome non has greatly altered the food sit uation in the United States, it ai- fects meats and grains, it Is in part responsible for the Increased cost of living. The AAA plan td limit the production of spring wheat has been abandoned. How can there.be too much wheat when the wheat states are the chief victims ot the dust? The drouth reduced corn last year Hard for Japanese to Master Own Language The hardest Job of the Japanese student Is to learn his own language. Added to its own difficulties are the difficulties of Chinese; for modern Jananese contains a sprinkling of more than 50,000 Chinese characters, The primary student tolls over his own language seven hours a week in class, seven hours a week at home, a total of fourteen hours a week for sis years. At the end of that time he has mastered only about 3,000 of the Chinese Ideographs (each having five or six different meanings). He can read a newspaper. But he Is still baffled. by a magazine or book, un less written In the most colloquial speech. Even university students have a very uncertain Knowledge of the lit erary language. It Is supposed to be used In the composition of letters, ar ticles, books. A young friend of mine In Tokio Imperial university, principal institution of learning In Japan, confesses that his uncle rare ly hears from him because any let ter to him must be written In the old literary form, and Its composition Is a long and fatiguing task. Even the greatest scholars cannot write without a good dictionary at hand. Educated men find It easier to read Japanse classics In an Eng lish translation than In the original. Wlllard Prince, in Asia Magazine. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the erlg inl little liver pills pat up 60 years ago. They regulate liver sad bowels. Adv. "What. Your Hurry V "Darling, answer me, I am on the rack." "So Is your hat," came a deep voice from the hall. Whereupon the young man took the hint his head-piece and his departure. ( 4 Ssys Mrs. H. E. Ryner son of Clayton, Indiana, "My cakes and pas trie won 44 awards at thi Indiana State Fair last yesr and with Clabber tiiri." V - "Simoniz Make the Finish last Longer" Play safe! Simonis your cart Don't let "finish rot" go on and on, raining its beauty. Simonis stops this destructive decay. Makes the finish last longer and keeps it beautiful for years. If your car is dull, first use thi new, improved Simonis Kleener. It quickly restores the lustre. T 1 m&m . V ' i::- W. i mmmm i ... i , J t minimum. If persuts tws year, there wlll .be no reserves of corn left From surplus Induced by excess production in our own and other (countries, are In danger of passing to scarcity r dne to drout and dust i ' " "n '' ''- - -C:yM- -..11- traced ln!the rings of trees. There re recordrff other drouths la the Plains as bad as or worse than the present drouth. This Is not, bow- ever, an assurance to science that - we may now be witnessing the be ginnings of one of those deserts' In which nature delights. It was When the Southwest became a desert that the Indians moved Into Mexico. JJfe . follows the moisture-bearing air cur-,' rents. When they passed from'.tho, region south of the Mediterranean to the region north of the Mediter ranean, life followed them. The Asi atics have long been accustomed to packing up and following the mois ture-bearing winds. Science would not care to assert Its entire apprehensions of the dust storms In the western plains. They may be the consequences of Just an other drouth. Or they may be the beginning of the end for all that region where the buffalo grazed. Sci ence knows what has happened. What Is to happen is on the knees of the gods. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Klo more tired, let-dovafeelisgfonae" "I rMseatd that my ' rod blood corpuscle) trwngtn I simply took S.S.S. Tonie and built It back." r1 is all so simple and reasonable. If your physical let-down is caused by lowered red blood corpuscles which is all too frequent then S.S.S. Tonic is waiting to help yon... and will, unless yon have a serious organic trouble that demands a physician or, surgeon. t Remember, S.S.S. Is not just s so called "tonic" It is a tonic specially; designed to stimulate gastric secre tions, and also has the mineral ele ments so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red, Corpuscles in the blood. , This two-fold purpose Is Impor tant. Digestion is improved ... food is better utilized . . . and thus you are enabled lo better "carry on" without) exhaustion as you should naturally. You may have the will-power to bet "up and doing" but unless your blood. Is in top notch form you are not fullyr yourself and you may remark, "J wonder why I tire so easily." Let S.S.S. help build back your blood tone... if your case is not exceptional, you should soon enjoy, again the satisfaction of appetising food . . . sound sleep . . . steady nerves ...a good complexion... and renew ed strength. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sixes. The $2 economy else is twice as large as the $1.35 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin on the nproad. today. OMA.C. Make you feellike, yourself again Unsightly Complexions muddy-looking, blotchy and red relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. FINGER WAVING Learn at home. We teach you how. Com plete course for limited time $1.00. SenS 10c for Information. THOMPSON. Box 1SS. Jameetown, V. Y. all were baked ill