davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

CTEWART MAIDEN, famous golf
- mentor, Is a firm believer In
having the weight leaning forward
In the stance. In this way II re-
talns a sort Of moving balance with
knees slightly bent and muscles re-
Taxed. With the weight back on the
heels q player Is more or less set,
the leg muscles are -taut, so that a
proper golf swing Is made difficult.
Also when the weight Ia back on
the heels the pivot at the hips Is
made harder. In the above Illus
tration Clarence Gambler Is making
one of his ~typlcally long drives The
weight lis forward on the balls of
the feet. evenly distributed between
the two. In the upper panel the full
~backswing Is portrayed showing the
hip and shoulder pivot. With the
weight back on the heels there is
danger of turning the shoulders
alone while ~neglecting the hip
pivot.
Co. 1893. Bell syndicats.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

nervous state. Her irritabillty was
not because Of Ill n%ature-her own
sister could make no mistake about
that. II was simply that her nerves
were In such condition that she had
no resource to combat dIsappolnt-
ment or setback.
The answer Is that every time we
let go an iota OF poise and control.
we are getting that way" Every
time we follow the line of least re-
sIstance and do something to which
we sort of shut our own eyes. or
fail to do something we know we
should have done; every time we
shrug Off something we should face /;
every time we debate ourselves into
feeling righteous when In the bot
tom of our hearts we know our
selves to be slipping from the stand
ards we have set for ourselves
every one of these times we are TAX
Ing another step to getting @that
way"
And whenever we sense such slip
ping Is the time to pull up into con-
troll, to bring to bear all our com
NOR sense. all our philosophy, all
our physical and mental strength. so
that we may never know that cry. "I
don't know how | got this way"
@ 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
State College Poultry
Department Sells Meat

The poultry department at the
state college of agriculture at Ith-
AGA, N. Y, sold solid chicken neat
to Its egg customers In dlsposing
of several hundred eight-week-old
broilers at the end of a feeding
experiment. The method Is recon-
mended by L. NJ. Hurd TO poultry
men In localities where the meat
can be retaIled.
The brollers were killed and
skinned. and only the breasts.
thighs. livers. glzzards and hearts
we're sold. One man usually killed
and stripped from eight TO ten birds
an hour. AT twenty-five cents an
hour the cost was about three
cents a bird. The meat sold to reg
ular egg customers for thirty cents
a pound, and moved readily, he
says. A two-pound broIler brought
about thirty cents. or about the
cost of growing a broiler. The
shrinkage from the live weight was
about 81 per cent
1t Is unnecessary, Professor Hurd
points out. to walt until the broilers
weigh two pounds. for they a be
killed any time after they weigh q
half-pound. II Ia more profitable. he
says, to sell broIlers as solid chick
en- meat than to kin and bury the
cockerels az soon as the sex can
be determined. as many poultry
men did this pear.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Worms Stunt Growth of
Both Pigs and Lambs

The Idea Of raising pigs on clean
sround-the so-called Mclean sys-
tents a good me-. BY following
this system. can practically be
sure that his pigs will be free from
worms at weaving time. The same
Is true of lambs. II one can grow
lambs on ground that has not been
grazed by sheep for several years
worm Infestation can be largely
avoided.
While we have advocated this sys-
tenn for hog, lamb and poultry rails
Ing for many years, comparatively
few farmers follow 1t. Using clean
ground In raising live stock not
only prevents worm infestation. but
Ii also avoids disease Infection of
many kinds. Keeping live stock
quarters free from parasites and
disease is Ideal but difficult, and as
a matter Of fact, never ls carried
out except to a very minor degree.
Worms are not difficult to get rid
OF If proper attention is given to
the matter. Worms stunt growth
and reduce the vitality of pigs and
lambs, and thus render them more
susceptible to disease. Young stock
should be kept as free from worms
as possible. and o good time to
drive out the worms Ia at weaving
time or as soon thereafter as pos
slble.-Wallaces' Farmer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
All of Our Little
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

WYE ALL have a little, even these
W times;
We all sell a little. some even sell
rimes.
We're making a little. In ever these
days;
Men must have a little. In various
ways.
We all make a little, though little
we've got,
And all of our Titles together a
lot
But some with a little the little
won't spend,
And so they make little. make less
in the end.
II | spent a little, a little bit more,
And you left a little at some little
store.
That little together. depression or
not,
And all of our little, would make
quite a lot.
We're waiting a little. not certain
Just why;
We sell very little, for little we buy.
We're hiding q little. the timid of
men;
That helps very little to lift US
again.
II all of our little just buster got,
Then all of our little would make
quite a lot.
e. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

To Emerson and Hawthorne ma
ture was beautiful. quite and sacred.
The Colosseum was epileptical in
form.
The Classic symphony reaches Its
highest point In the work OF Bee
thoven, an innovation of his being
deafness.
The Pyramids are a small race of
black people.
The Cro-Magno man drew pic
lures In caves to pass the time
while he was waiting for the Ice
age to go away.
Mohammed was a craven driver
across the desert.
Ink ~
What are mammals?
Mammals are a sex animal usu-
ally a female.
@. 1888. hell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
s: BIEDI!ME Story.
MMys0By THORNTON w: BURGESS gY

about that. Do you wonder that a
cold chill ran down Jerry's back
bone to the roots of his tail2 Do
you wonder that for just a wee, wee
bit of time he was absolutely still
because he was too frightened to
move?
Jerry's eyes grew wide with sheer
terror as he saw those great cruel
claws stretching wide to seize him.
and Hooty the Owl Kissed:
@Tve waited a long time, Jerry
Muskrat, but I've got you this time T.
C. 1888. by r. w. Burgess.-WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

VIC WAahSu u @UHN sHUef SSffF
Muskrat, but I've Got You This
TImei"
had almost forgotten that there was
such a person as Hooty the Owl.
The night when he raised the
walls of his house above the sur
face of the Smiling Pool so that he
could sit on them without wetting
his feet he quite forgot. You remem-
Der he was SC sleepy that he fell 10
dreaming dreams of building the
most wonderful house that ever a
muskrat built. Now there Ia a time
for dreaming and a place for dream
ing, but for a muskrat that time
is not when gentle Mistress Moon
is flooding the earth with siIvery
light and that place la not right out
In the open for whoever comes
along to see. But that Is Just the
time and the place Jerry had
chosen.
Now and then a little cloud drift
ed across the face OF Mistress
Moon, and when this happened 1t
made a black shadow that drifted
across the face of the earth and
sometimes drifted straight acros
the Smiling Pool. After this had
happened once or twice Jerry Musk
rat, dreaming his pleasant dreams,
took M notice of these drifting
shadows. They were harmless. There
was nothing to worry about
BY and by a shadow a little black
er than the others but just as 81
lent drifted out from the Green
Meadows toward the Smiling Pool.
Ii didn't hurry. II seemed TO drift
along just as the others had drifted.
III Jerry saw Il he gave IL no heed
So II drifted out over the Smiling
Pool and across to where Jerry sat
dreaming. He had reached the
point In his beautiful dream where
his big cousin. Paddy the Beaver,
the most famous OF all builders of
houses. had come to ask him for ad-
vice on the building of a new house.
when be jus, happened ~ look up.
That shadow was right above him,
and 1t vas black. very black. Then
Jerry came out OF his dreaming
with a cold chill that ran down his
backbone to the very roots OF his
tail. That shadow had two great
round fierce eyes. and reaching
down from II were curved cruel
claws Those claws were reaching
for him. There wasn't a bit of doubt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

full of melted butter. Place a layer
OF sweetened rhubarb sauce In a
baking dish and cover with the but
tered crumbs: repeat, adding a dash
of cinnamon or nutmeg until n
quart of sauce and all the crumbs
are used. Bake fifteen minutes
The fresh rhubarb may be used. add
ing sugar for each layer and bak.
ing twenty-five minutes. Serve with
q hard sauce.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

SOME GOOD RECIPES

IERE Is something different to
IL serve with a lamb roast instead
of the usual mint Jelly: Cut grape
fruit into halves and remove every
other section, In the cavity place a
wedge-shaped piece of mint Jelly.
Mold the jelly In one-half grapefruit
shell and the wedges will be of the
same size. These are delightful
substitutes for a fruit cocktail when
serving lamb or fowl.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
THE BLACK SHADOW
WITH GREAT CLAWS

To-whoo, to-whiti To-whit, to-whool
i know just what am going to do,
The Smiling Pool no more I'll fret
TIL Jerry Muskrat. shall forget.
THIS Is what Hooty the Owl had
i decided In his own mind when
he discovered that Jerry Muskrat
had begun TO build. So he kept
away from the Smiling Pool. going
each night just ear enough to see
but not near enough TO be seen. So
Jerry Muskrat had worked In peace
and, because not once had he seen
even a suspicious black shadow. he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Eanana-Lemon Cake Filling.

Take three cupfuls OF mashed
ripe bananas, add six cupfuls Of
sugar, the juice of one lemon and
one-fourth of a teaspoonful OF but
ter. Mix and bring to a boil, stir
ring constantly to prevent sticking.
Add one bottle of pectin and bring
to a rolling boil. stirring constantly.
Remove at once, cool and stir occa-
sionally for eight minutes to keep
the fruit from floating. Cover with
parafin and 1t will keep indefinitely.
This rule requires eight to nine ba-
nanas or one and one-half pounds.
and makes nine or ten eight-ounce
glasses.
Bake small cup cakes, spread
with jelly and roll In coconut.
These make very nice little cakes
to serve with q cup of tea.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
THROUGH A
W6msnls Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
81 DON'T KNOW HOW |
COT THIS A

aT,M SORRY. | don't know how |
got like this"
A woman apologlzed for inexcus-
ably losing her temper and insult
ing her sister. who at great lncon-
venience to herself, had done for
her something that had not turned
out right.
OF course her sister understood.
The woman really wasn't respon-
sible. She was In an extremely
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Mix n quart OF dry bread
crumbs with one-fourtb of q cup
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Peach Dainty.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of but
ter with one cupful of sugar and
add the yolks of two eggs lightly
beaten. Now add one pint of
whipped cream beaten stiff and one
quart of sliced peaches. Serve over
sliced angel food or sponge cake.
q. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
CAP A1
AND D'nS|95.y ~
BELLS BE III il
BRAND-NEW ALIBI

"Are the banking regulations re-
sponsible in part for customers slow
ness in paying bills?" Wareham mer-
chants are asking. For what? Be
cause customer came into Ware
ham store and apologized for not
settling his account. His alibi was
new.
"Ill pay pretty soon," he promised,
"as soon as the bill gets bigger. 1t
costs so much now to make out
checks that / hate to pay out money
to the government for small amounts
when I'm nicked just as much for a
bigger m."-Brockton Enterprise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
REGULAR DEBATE

The conductor and a brakeman on
a Montana railroad differ as to the
proper pronunciation of the name
Eurelia. Passengers are often start
led upon arrival at this station to
hear the conductor yell:
You're a liar! You're a liar"
Then from the brakeman at the
other end comes the cry:
You really are. You really are"
Hong kong, South China Morning
Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Truly Terrible

"You must have had terrible ex-
perience, with no food to eat and
mosquitoes swarming round you
said sympathetic friend to a mar
iner who had been cast away upon a
tropical island.
II had a terrible experience" the
seaman acknowledged. "My case was
worse than that of the man who
wrote Water, water everywhere, nor
any drop to drink 1t was Bites,
bites everywhere, nor any bite to
eat"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Discovery Thot's Bringing Fast Relief To Millions

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia :. the fastest safe relief.
ii is said. yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tifc discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go TO
Uork almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin:
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Woof! Woof!

Il see" remarked Mrs. Crouch,
looking up from the paper, that fell
low who married the lady evangelist
says he is going to prove he can get
along without any woman"
"Huh !" growled her husband, "if
he wants to show how smart he is,
let him prove he can get along with
one. Any fool can get along without
one."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Personal Benefit

Friend (on beach, as they watch
girls exercise in bathing costumes)-
Do you think this sort of thing Is
really any good for reducing?
Stout Party-Rather Why, walk
three miles every day to see it
London Humorist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Keeping Them

"Can you keep all your promises 2"
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum.
"some of them on file indefinitely.
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Washout

"What did you think of the dog
shOw?"
II didn't see a single frock
liked"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Smart Bird

A love bird, exhibited in England,
can recite two poems and say twelve
sentences; but wisely refrains from
writing letters.-Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
FLOOD CONTROL AS PUBLIC WORKS

The great food now raging through the Ohio
River valley all the way from West Virginia to
Indiana. emphasizes the fact that here is one great
public work which very much needs to be done
flood control.
Several lives have been lost and there is great
property damage in four or five states.
Although this is said to be the worst flood in
twenty years, it is only very few years-three
or four-since there was similar great and costly
overflow of the waters of this same river.
The idea of great public works for the purpose
of stabilizing employment is just now very much
occupying the nations official mind, we'll as the
minds of business and industrial leaders.
Various sorts of more or less unnecessary works
have been and are being proposed to contribute to
this end.
Here is project for which there is great and
increasing need, and not in the Ohio River valley
alone, but in dozen other great water-courses III
various parts of the country.
And if we may judge by the millions of dollars
of damage every year because of flood waters,
which might be prevented by flood control, it
ought to be mighty profitable work.-Rock Hill
IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
CITY DEBTS PROVE HEAVY BURDEN
An RRUCE CATTON

(By BRUCE CATTON)
1t is probable that no American city VIII
ever again rush into debt as blithely as
was the custom during the earlier part OF
the past decade.
The chickens, right now, are coming
home to roost. and the effort to find place
for their restless feet is giving mayors and
city councillors gray hairs, wrinkles and
sleepless nights in horrifying manner.
Some cities, of course, are in good shape
financially. But they are in the minority.
Bonds totaling something like $15,OOO,-
100000 are now outstanding against varI-
Gus American cities, towns and counties,
and Congress is now being asked either to
let the cities enjoy twO-year moratorium
or to set up plan whereby principal and
interest on this stupendous debt could be
scaled down.
The situation represents one of the most
pressing problems the nation has to face.
1t also stands as a monument to two mis-
fortunes-to the depression itself, which
lesSened municipal revenues and Increased
municipal expenditures, and to the era of
high, wide and handsome spending which
preceded the depression.
That this tremendous load Of debt can
be carried through the recovery period is
extremely doubtful A moratorium, gen.
eral revision or an epidemic of outright de-
faults-one of these, or a combination Of
all three, seems to be in prospect.
But suppose that that happens, and that
prosperity eventually returns, with our city
treasures in solvent condition once more.
What then? Shall we begin anew the free
spending habits that brought on this troG-
BILE? Shall we continue to put up with the
inefficient, graft-ridden, pOlitics-perverted
type of city government that caused SO
much of this vast debt load?
If we do, we shall prove that the dcpres-
sion has taught US nothing.
The one great truth that this crisis has
made obvious is that the ordinary kind OF
city government in this country is too ex-
pensive to be tolerated any longer. If we
are smart enough to learn by cur troubles.
we shall insist Oh having a new kind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
NEW FIGHTING
PLANES TO BE
TESTED SOON
Future Policy OF Army's
Air Corps May Be At
Stake

WASHINGTON. April g. (UP)
Field combat trials. involving the
newest fighting planes of the
army. will be held "a Camp Knox.
KY, May 1927. The trials will
be of great value in determining
future policies Of the Army Air
Corps. according to the war de.
partmcnt.
A total of 113 planes will be
used in the trials, including 90
bombardmcnt, IS attack, q OBJ
scrvation. IS pursuit and six
transport planes. They will be-
selected from fields throughout
the country.
Three anti-aircraft coast artii-
lcry regiments from New York,
Illinois and Alabama, troops of
the Fifth Corps Area, reserve avi-
alton units and a signal COMPANY
will take part in the trials in adj
dition to the air forces. The ma
neuver$ will be directed by Major
Gen. George Van Horn MoseIey,
commanding the Fifth Corpi
Area.
Development of tactics and
technique Of anti-aircraft artil-
lcry defense, both with and with
out cooperation Of pursuit avia.
ton: testing and development Of
tactics. technique and equipment
of the air corps; development OF
the use Of smoke in attack on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
CAMPS IN PIsGAH FOREST

Pisgah Forest will be among the first of SOUTH
ern reservations to feel the effect of the law which
will muster an army of unemployed for forest cor
servation and Improvement. Work will be started
at once on four of the ten camps to be used IN the
Psgah reservation and it is announced that the
four camps will be completed and in operation
within three weeks. The remaining camps Will be
completed by July 1. Each camp will accommo-
date 10 workers and approximately S33,oOO VIII
be distributed monthly.
There are ISL national forests, many larger than
Pisgah and many smaller and the total number OF
workers to be employed in them will be consider
ably more than 100000. Their total earnings will
be between six and ten million dollars monthly.
The enterprise is of major proportions and Will
not only release large sums of money in wages but
large purchases will be made by the government
for supplies needed in the camps.
Opposition to the forestry employment bill
Welded under pressure from the White House. 1t
was based upon the small wage of one dollar day
to be paid. That view lost sight of the main pur-
pose of the measure which to offer living to
men without work and in addition pay them some
thing which they could send to their homes The
plan was intended to keep the wolf from the doo'
of men without work who might be faced with
starvation. Until it is proved unwise in practice
we must believe that it is a wise and sensible relief
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
GEN. HINES STATEMENT

The declaration by Frank r. Hines, veterans
administrator that President RoOsevets economy
program will save the United States government
$1,000, 900 900 in expenditures for hospitals and
veterans care alone should be heartening to tax
payers and to congressman who striving to find
ways for balancing the national budget.
The statement made to the president by Gen.
Hines has nothing to do with the savings that will
be made in pensions and the decrease of other cx-
penses incurred by the government in compenSat-
ing veterans 1t refers to the cost of hospitals, and
the rising tide of veterans claiming treatment and
care in them.
The people of the United States are learning
that they have been paying sums for veterans of
past wars that dwarf all similar expenses incurred
by all the nations of Europe. 1t is not proposed in
President ROosevelt's economy plan to do injustice
to disabled veterans who disabled as a result
of service It is proposed to stop flood of imposi-
tions upon the taxpayers which was growing and
which, in the end would have banErupted the rich
est nation on the face of the Notwithstanding
Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
CIVIL FLYERS TO USE
LIE BOURGET FIELD

PARIS, April s. (UP)-Thc
fate of lie Bourgct airport, un-
certain for two years, has been
determined by the new French
air minister, Pierre Cot.
He had ruled that the famous
field shall be reserved for civil
aviation, the army filters will seek
other quarters.
lie Bourget, which is about an
hours drive from here, was de-
veloped as an airport by the
army during the war. Despite
the fog frequency, which makes
it inferior to others in the
neighborhood. it was chosen be-
cause of its relative proximity
to the war front.
Civil aviation later developed
the airport, and now it is one of
the best in Europe. Because Of
the danger to air passengers,
however, the presence Of mill
tary craft has been protested, as
has been the case at other air
ports.
Ten million francs arc to be
spent on improvements to the
field. As result Of the order,
military aviation will Be center
cd on Villacoublay, a flying
field virtually free of fog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Negro Kidnaper
Draws Pen Term

EREVARD, April s. Especial
- Pennsylvania county's iIrSc
".kidnaper" now faces a term OF
from five to seven years in the
state pcnitentiary, this sentence
having been imposed by Judg"
p. A. McElroy, presiding at the
April term superior court in Sos
sion here upon "thc Rev. William
Talbcrt," sclf-stylcd negro preach
en- who submitted to kidnapping
Gertrude Orr, II year old daugh-
ter of respectable colorcd cou-
pie Of this county.
At the hearing held Thursday
before Judge McElroy, it was
brought out that "the Rev. Tai
bert" had a reputation Of skip
ping" from one love to another.
Seven years ago he was living in
Pickcns with a woman supposed
to have been his wife; leaving
there he came to TransylVania
and "marricd" daughter OF
Gurley Orr, and lived with his