Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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FOOTPRINTS OF DINOSAUR diner* in a coal mine at Chand , Colo., recently found the foot nta of a giant dinosaur, which at have waded through the mod no 5,000 years ego, reports ths ittle Post Intelligencer. I0CT0RS KNOW Mothers read this: ■maim A cleansing dose todag; a smaller guantitg tomorrow; less each tune, untU bowels need no help at alL by do people come home from a epital with bowels working like a ill-regulated watch? The answer is simple, and it’s the swer to all your bowel worries if u will only realize it: many doctors id hospitals use liquid laxatives. If yon knew what a doctor knows, m would use only the liquid form, liquid can always be taken in adually reduced doses. Reduced sage is the secret ef ang real relitj un constipation. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your uggist how very popular liquid rntives have become. They give the (ht kind of help, and right amount help. The liquid laxative generally ed is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, contains senna and cascara — both dural laxatives ftat can form no ibit, even in children. So, try Syrup spsin.’ You just take r regulated >ses till Nature restores regularity. Frau Josef Fiord The 25,000 square miles in the re in of Franz Josef Fiord of Green Id Is reported to be rich In Arctic Imals and plant life. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines m have tried for your cough, chest ild or bronchial Irritation, you can it relief now with OreomuMon. srlous trouble may be brewing and m cannot afford to take a Chance 1th anything less than Creomul on, which goes right to the seat ! the trouble to aid nature to iotb6 heal the fafiMnwi mem* ranes as the germ-laden phlegm loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have lied, don’t be discouraged, your ■ugglst Is authorised to guarantee reomulston and to ft fund your oney if you are not satisfied with salts from the very lint bottle, et Creomulslon right now. t&dvj Sentinel’s Inquiry tccordlng to army regulations the rrect Inquiry of a sentinel on guard ‘Halt! Who is there?" Found! My Ideal Remedy for HEADACHE “Though I have tried mil good remedia Capudina suits me bat. It Is quick and gentle.'* For headache, neuralgic, or mus cle aches, and periodic pains, use cither Capudine Liquid or Capudina Brand Tablets. CAPUDINE Quick, Complete Pleasant tb be bank. Thera'a only ona way for .the waata mat ro «y. LIMINATION u body to rid itseli of i. l that cause acidity, aa., •tad foaling* and a down other dis nforts—you intestines must function, lake them move quickly, pleas completely, without griping. Is of physician* recommend Wafers. (Dentists recommend _wafers aa an efficient remedy mouth acidity). tint flavored candy-like waters . w_™tlk of magnesia. Each wafer approximately equal to a full adult -* "koi magma •a of liquid milk <3 magnesia. Chewed aroughly in accordance with the direc ts on tiie bottle or tin, then swallowed, iy correct acidity, bad breath, flatu ica, at their source and at the same • enable quick, complete, pleee t elimination. »» Wafers coaw in bottles of 20 148 wafers, at 33o and 60o raspec >ly, or in convenient tins containing >iy, OX in couveiueni b >d drug stores carry them. Start using _ delicious, effective waters today. VnlssslTTnnl samples sent free to rag n. r ILNESIA Corn-Hog Program Is Indorsed by Farmers NEW DEALERS have scored a major victory, and are corre spondingly elated. By a majority of something like 6 to 1, the corn-hog I Chester C. Davis producer* bare voted for a continu ance of the crop ad justment through another year. In complete returns from the .referen dum showed that the program was favored by a ma jority in every one of the 33 states from which votes were received. “It is only nat urai mac we snouia De pieaseu wun the apparent approval ot adjust ment given by corn and hog farm er#," said Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, as he watched the re turns come In at Washington. "If the final results bear out present indications another voluntary con tract will be ofTered for both corn and hogs." In a formal statement Davis em phasized earlier assurances that the AAA would seek a 25 to 30 per cent Increase in hog production nest year, saying the "need for Increas ing the present pork supply of the nation . , . will be kept In mind In plans for the next adjustment con tract" Secretary of Agriculture Wallace gave out a statement commending the farmers for their decision. "The referendum means," said Mr. Wal lace, "that corn-hog farmers of the country will be doing their best to Increase hog production next year in such a way as will not bring about excessive overproduction In subsequent years. They Realize their triple duty: To the consumer, to the cause of soil conservation, and to the maintenance of a fair in come for themselves.” Before the results of the voting were known President Roosevelt an nounced tentative plans for making the AAA over from an emergency to a permanent agency. Observers In Washington concluded that Mr. Roosevelt Intends to make the AAA a major campaign Issue next year and to rely for re-election large ly on the voters In those western states that have received the larg est cash payments In the carrying out of the crop adjustment pro gram—taking it for granted that he will carry the solid South. Navy Day Is Celebrated 1 by the Nation NAVY day, which appropriately is the birthday of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, was celebrated throughout the United States. President Franklin D. Roose velt gave It a good start with a let ter to Secretary Swanson In which he declared himself In favor of building the navy up to the coun try’s needs. He said: “In the unsettled conditions ex isting throughout the world It Is Imperative that we should heed the needs of national defense. By the passage of the Vlnson-Trammell bill, which authorizes the upbuild ing of the navy to the limits of ex isting treaties, our national legisla ture gave very definite expression of Its purpose to Increase the strength of the American navy to a degree commensurate with Amer ica’s needs, Interests and responsi bilities.” , Sir thousand Boy Scouts, headed by Daniel Beard, the aged national scout commissioner, made the cus tomary pilgrimage to the tomb of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Uncle Sam Is Cautious Concerning Sanctions WHILE! the League of Nations was going forward with Its plans for the Imposition of sanc tions against Italy, its officials asked the United States government to comment on this policy, for the attitude of this country is consid ered vital to the success of the pro gram. Secretary of State Hnll replied promptly but with extreme caution, ■voiding comment on the action tak en by the league Secretary Hull powers and inrerentiaiiy declining to cooperate In the sanctions. The answer, whose tenor was dictated by President Roosevelt, was sent to Minister Hugh WilBon at Berne. It only set forth the mores made by the United States under the neu trality act and restated our gov ernment's hope for world peace. In press conferences Mr. Hull stressed the fact that this country will con tinue to move Independently to keep free and untangled as President Roosevelt has promised. League of ' Nations officials on reading the reply said it was “en couraglng” and all that could be ex pected. The; looked upon it as Im portant moral support of league ef forts to end the warfare in Africa. Prospects for Early Peace Are Faint BRITISH diplomats were of the opinion that the chances for an early peace in east Africa were mighty small unless Italy could be stopped by the effective Imposition of penalties. The Italians seemed to have dropped diplomatic negotia tions with the other European pow ers and started another big drive from the northern front toward Ma kale and Addis Ababa. The first day’s advance carried their central columns nine miles forward and was said to pave the way for a general movement ahead. So far as the uncertain news from the front shows, the Ethiopians were offer ing little resistance. To date there have been no battles of major Im portance, and until the Italians have chances to annihilate the Ethiopi ans in large numbers the latter have a good chance. General Grazlanl's southern army, In three columns, was steadily ad vancing on Harrar, despite rains and boggy ground and the guerilla warfare waged by the natives. The capture of the important town of Gorahal was Imminent. In Rome Mussolini told a gath ering of Fascists that Italy would respond with “heroisms” to the sanctions which he termed “the most odious of injustices.” Hoare Tells British Stand on War SIR SAMUEL IIOARE, British 'foreign secretary, assured par liament and the world that Great Britain has no intention of fight ing Italy and would not alone apply military sanctions against that nation. He hopes that the war In Africa could be settled without re sort by the league to extreme meas ures. His speech was plainly an in vitation to Italy to talk peace terms. Sir Samuai Hoar* Denying that the government’s policy is hostile to Fascism, Sir Samuel said: "We have not the least Intention of interfering in the domestic af fairs of other people." “The unbroken solidarity of the empire is behind the government's policy,” he said. “Let those proph ets of misfortune who have marked the empire down for decay and dis solution observe this fact of over whelming importance.” Hoare hinted at British isola tion from continental affairs if the league collapses. Next day Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin warmly endorsed all that Hoare and Capt. Anthony Eden have done at Geneva. He depre cated even the use of the word war, but called for a rearming of the empire, saying: "In the Interests of world peace It is essential our defensive services should be strong er than they are today.” Baldwin announced the adjourn ment of parliament on October 25 and the election of a new parlia ment on November 14. The cam paign already is under way and is lively, with the International situa tion furnishing the main -issues. The Labor party accuses the gov ernment of delaying action in the Italo-Ethlopian embrogllo until too late to prove really effective, and Impugns its motive in seeking re armament. Prince Von Starhemberg May Be Made King FASCISTS of Austria and lead ers of the Helmwebr, all adher ents of Prince Ernst von Starhem berg, now vice chancellor of the country, are con templating the pos sibility of making the prince regent and later proclaim ing him king. Act ually the movement toward this end has been started. Von Starhemberg’s attitude toward this movement was not revealed, but he i Indicated in a care fully worded ad dress that he pro Prince von Starhemberg posed to develop his Fascist Ideas with greater rigor. Friends of the prince hold that a Starhemberg dynasty In Austria would be greatly preferable to res toration of the Hapsburgs. They say the pretender to the throne. Archduke Otto, wants to establish a s democratic kingdom, and this would not fit In with the Ideas of the Fascists. Besides, the return of the Hapsburg dynasty would be bitterly opposed by the little entente and probably by some of the great pow ers. Kansas Republicans Want Landon for President THERE is no lack Of potential candidates for the Republican Presidential nomination. The lat est boom to be informally launched is for Gov. A If M. London of Kansas, often mentioned as a possibility. The other day there was a gathering in Topeka of party leaders, including members of the state committee, state office holders, congressmen and Senator Arthur Capper, and after uov. uanaon some oratory they unanimously and enthusiastically indorsed the gov ernor for the nomination. Landon had not indicated whether he would be a candidate. If he will, the move ment will probably be given formal status at the annual Kansas day dinner In Topeka on January 29, the seventy-fifth anniversary of the state's admission to the Union. President Roosevelt Back in the White House PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, deep * ly tanned and in (fine spirits, re turned to the White House, his hol iday tour ended. When he landed from the cruiser Houston at Charleston, S. C„ he told a big crowd gathered to welcome him that the country is on Its way back to prosperity under the planned economy of the administration, “and don’t let anybody tell you differ ently." At an informal press conference just before he left the cruiser, the President was asked to comment on the “impending collapse” of his drive to put three and a half mil lion employables on relief to work by November 1. He replied that November 30 was 30 days off and that November 1 had never been set as the deadline, and that he had been very careful to say that sub stantially three and a half million persons would be put to work. If three million are at work by No vember 30 he said he would be sat isfied with the four-billlon-dollar program, and that It could not then be considered to have fallen tjown. Mackenzie King Becomes Premier of Canada FOR the third time In hi3 career Mackenzie King Is now prime minister of Canada, following the victory of the Liberal party at the polls. Kicbard B. Bennett and his Conservative cabi net resigned and King was called on to form the new government, which he did at once. He himself was sworn In as prime minis ter, president of the privy council and secretary vof state for external affairs. Thomas A. Mackenzie King Crerar or Winnipeg was maae min ister of mines, immigration and colonization, interior and Indian af fairs. Charles A. Dunning of Mont real is the new minister of finance and W. D. Euler of Kitchener has the trade and commerce portfolio. All the cabinet positions except that of agriculture were filled at once. The resignation of W. D. Her ridge as minister to Washington was accepted and became Immedi ately effective. The department of national revenue announced cancel lation of dumping duties on the fol lowing commodities entering Can ada: Plums, prunes, radishes, spin ach, and peaches. Greece Votes on Return of King George GREECE was all set for the pleb iscite on the restoration of King George II, and If the enthusi asm of the crowds in Athens and other centers was a sure sign, that former monarch will soon be back on the throne. General Kondylis. the new royalist premier, and Tsaldaris, his predecessor, ad dressed huge royalist mass meet-' ings. The former charged that Eleu therios Venizelos and General Plas tiras, both of whom are In exile, “even now are collaborating for an upheaval of the state.” As a result of recent publication abroad of reports that warships had been dispatched to Crete to crush a revolt, Minister of the Interior Schinas announced he had “ordered the police to arrest and banish any one guilty of the dissemination of false news.” Revolt reports were flatly denied at the time. Townsend Plan People Hold a Convention NEARLY 5,000 men and women from all parts of the United States gathered In Chicago and held a national convention of the Town send plan, which, as most people know, would give every person six ty years of age a $200 per month Income If the person agreed to spend It all within the month, did not work or have an Income all told of more than $2,400 a year. The elderly California doctor who devised the plan was present, and the delegates seriously undertook the work of formulating a campaign to compel the adoption of the plan at the coming session ef congress. They reported that Townsend plan units are growing rapidly^ln alt the states. Vv pt Rubbing the Eyes a Dangerous Practice Mascara, eye shadow and brow pencil If Judiciously applied spell glamoy, but they’re not the whole story when the eye question comes np—as it does every time you look in the mirror. Eyes can be dusty, tired, weary and reddened. Then, no matter how delicately yon frame your eyes, the picture Is spoiled. When the eyes feel and look all blurry, a few drops of lotion help to soothe and refresh them. A lotion has no strengthening effect—go to a good oculist If you feel in need of that—but It does lessen the danger of eye Infection because It removes Irritating parti cles, and It’s safe to use. Speaking of safety—If you’re fond of yotir eyes, don’t rub them. Rubbing yoirr CALLS FOR ACTIONS Silence Is effective sa a form of - contempt; but not a patching to m denunciation with 14 kinds of epithet. eyes is just the worst thing you cat do' to them and it leaves them an un becoming red without giving any real relief at all. That’s where a goof lotion is somebody’s gift to eye-eoa» scious humanity. “My baking gets more bouquets—and I save, too!’* SAYS MRS. C. H. M«INTOSH. 854 BASTWOOD AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Lowest Prices Ever on Calumet Baking Powder! "TT’S certainly good news that Calumet is selling at new low prices,” Mrs. McIntosh says. “I do a lot of baking, and when I can get a full pound can of reli able Calumet for only 25c, I’m pretty pleased with my selfl” Her son Jack settles down to some of Mother’s famous coffee cake, and pays for it with a big smile. AND LOOK AT THE NEW CAN! A simple twist., .and the Easy-Opening Top lifts off. No delay, no spilling, no broken fingernails! * WHY IS CALUMET DIFFERENT from other baking pow ders? Why do you have to use only one level teaspoonful of Calumet to a cup of sifted flour in most recipes? Because Calumet combines two distinct leavening actions. A quick action for the mixing bowl—set free by liquid. A slower action for the' oven—set free by heat. New! Big 10/ Can!... Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder, is now selling at the lowest prices ever.. .The new-size can is yours for a dime! And the regular price of the Full-Pound Can is only 25c! A product of General Foods. keeps a promise! WELL, I COTTA BE GOING NOW, fcAOSE I'M | I PITCHING TOOAY, BOT l'0 LIKE TO DO 1 SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOU KIOS. SO I DON'T BAR ANYTHING ('LL oo better’n that for you kids.] I WON'T EVEN Give ’EM a RON. | GEE i CAN VOU? SURE HE CAN ! „ AND We'U. LISTEN TO THE GAME ON THE RADIO lip I'M GONNA MAKE DWARF9 OOT OF YOU GIANTS TODAY. 'CAUSE I PROMIS60 SOME | FAGS OF MINE l'o SHUT' YOU OOT ao«r yoor poppin OFF, OIZZY! n SAY, WE'U- < POWOER Ev'ftY BALL YOU *0 THROW I M AND THAT ENDS THE BALL GAME., FINAL SCORE: CARDINALS 3, GIANTS O. AND ONLV TWO SINGLES OFF OIZZV ITU DEAN r TT 7 t HATE TO BOTHER YOU, MR. DEAN, BUT THE CHILDREN INSISTED I CALL UR ANO THANK. YOU. I CAN'T TELL YOU WHAT IT MEANS TO THEM. ANO THEY ALL WANT TO BE LIKE YOU — STRONG. ANO HEALT mn IP THAT'S WHAT THEY WANT, I HOPE THEY'RE GETTING. GRAPE-NUTS FOR BREAKFAST. fcAUSE THERE'S NOTHING LIKE GRAPE-NUTS FOR STRENGTH ANO| ENERGY. I KNOW ‘CAUSE ( EAT IT MYSELF Boys! Girls!... Get Valuable Prizes Free! Dfatxy Pmn Winncre Mimbevthlp Hu. Solid bronze, with red enam eled lettering. Free for 1 Grape Nine package-top. In sendina fra membership pin, ask fctf Prize 301. Dizzy Dean Winner* Ring. Some thing you’ll prize. 24-karat gold plate. Freefor 2 Grape-Nut* pack age-tops. In ordering ring, bewrc lo aik for Prize 307. Mi Huy Dmm Just send the top from one full-sued, yelloyr-and-blue package of Grape-Nuts, with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek, Mich., for membership pin and copy of the club manual, containing Mst of 37 nifty free prises. And to have loads of energy, start eating Grape-Nuts right away. It has a win ning flavor all its own—crisp, nutlike, delicious. Economical, too, for two tablespoons, with whole milk or cream, provide more varied'nourishment than I many a hearty meal. (Offer expires Dec. 31, 1935. Good only in U. S. A.)
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
9
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