davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ONCE CUBAN SAVIOR.

Gen. Ferrara, Now Exile, Was Hero of
Island Freedom.
NEW YORK, August IA tR).-Col
Orestes Ferrara, who starved and bled
that Cuba might be free from Spain,
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-08-14

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

(U D. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy and continued cool TO-
night: tomorrow fair, not so cool; gentle
to moderate north winds Temperatures
Highest. 95, at 4 pm. yesterday; low
est, So, at 7:30 am. today.
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Continued on Page 2. Column
Evening star., 1933-08-14
LINDBERGHS DELAYED

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 8
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Life Has So Much
BY DOUGLAS MAllOcH

7 IFE has so little. so you say,
IL But have you looked at life today,
Or have you only looked within
At your own care and your own SIM
Some live forever In a cell,
With all the world In which to dwell,
By their own troubles held and caught,
Poor self-made prisoners of thought.
There are so many other things
Besides some care to which one clings,
Such beauties. pleasures. harmonles.
Why shut yourself away from these?
Why live a hermit In your mind
When you might walk abroad and find
Far greater matters than your cares,
Concern yourself with llfes affairs?
Life has so little. you have found.
Because you shut yourself around
With walls Of thinking. musty walls.
The while world of wonder calls.
Old thoughts will bring you only grief
New thoughts will bring you new be-
lief.
New hopes TO find. new heights to
touch
New Joy TO Knoxville has so much.
@ 1898. Douglas Malloch.-wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

saying so. That Is what 1t looked
like-just great pile of rubbish.
What Peter couldn't see was that In
the center OF 1t WIS a nice big roomy
chamber, one big enough for Jerry
and two or three friends to sleep In In
comfort. Not only this. but It was
high enough to be dry even though
the water should rise quite lot In
the Smiling Pool And this nice dry
chamber connected with the water eel
lar beneath, from which led tunnels
to the bank and to deep water.
SO, while In his tunnels and thick
walls Jerry was looking out for safe
ty, In the nice. big, dry bedroom he
was looking out for comfort. II he
couldn't have had the safety with the
comfort he would have chosen the
safety. But as long as he could have
both he Intended to have both.
Higher rose the walls and presently
the bedroom was rooted over. AS had
been the case In the old house, tiny
spaces were left for fresh air to come
In and bad air to go out No one
knows better than Jerry how neces-
sary fresh air Is, no matter how cold
the weather. So he took care not to
seal the top OF his roof with mud, that
the air might pass through. Many
nights Jerry worked and when at last
he laid the last stick and the last bull
rush In place he felt that his new
house was worth all that he had gone
through, all the hard work. and even
the terrible experience with Hooty the
Owl.
a. 1919 by r. w. Burxess.--wNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
VITAMIN-RICH FOODS

THE popular cook Is the one who
1 Is able to serve the common things
In an uncommon way. We need TO
serve daily foods rich in vitamins, and
they may be found In the cheap yege-
tables so common everywhere
Red Cabbage and Apples.
Wash small cabbage and cut II
into quarters. remove the hard core.
Cover with boiling water and cook ten
minutes. Drain and chop. Pare, core
and chop three mediumslzed apples.
mix with the cabbage. Melt two table
spoons of shortening and add the cab,
bage and apples. Cook five minutes,
then add three-fourths OF cup Of
stock, one-fourth cup OF vinegar, one
teaspoon each OF salt and sugar, q
grating OF nutmeg and few dashes
of pepper. Cover and cook slowly I'M
I'll tender.
Macedolnc OF Vegetables.
Melt three tablespoons OF shorten
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
SAFETY FIRST AND
COMFORT NEXT

TT ANYONE should ask Jerry Musk
1 rat how to build house the advice
he would give would be something like
this: Build 1t for safety first and
comfort next" There isn't one OF the
little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest but will say
that this Is the best of good advice.
Even Peter Rabbit will say so, though
as everybody knows he doesn't live
up TO It. II safety means hard work
Peter will take a chance with danger
every time Even when his own COM
fort Is concerned Peter Will avoid the
work II possible Isn't It funny how
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19

lazy and shortsIghted some people
can be7
But Jerry Muskrat isn't one of these.
Oh, my, no. No. indeed. When he
dug those tunnels from the cellar Of
his house down under water over to
the bank and to the deepest part OF
the Smiling Pool he was thinking of
safety and preparing for 1t. And
safety was his first thought ms he built
the walls above water. He knew that
when Jack Frost should come and
cover the Smiling Pond with ice 1t
would be an easy matter for Old Man
Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox to
get to his house. II the walls were
thin and poorly made they might be
torn open. Then. too, the cold might
creep through and freeze him. For
some reason. just why he didn't know,
he had feeling that the coming win
ter was going to be extra cold.
So Jerry made those walls extra
thick. He chose the stoutest cattails
and rushes he could find and dug up
the biggest roots he could manage. lie
went little way up the Laughing
Brook for sticks. All these things he
towed across the Smiling Pool to the
new house and worked into the walls.
He dug up mud and worked 1t In with
the rushes and cattails and sticks In
way that only he and Paddy the
Beaver can.
Peter Rabbit, watching from the
bank, turned up his nose. 1T Is moth
ing but pile of rubbish" said he. In
truth Peter wasn't to be blamed fol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19

G TEWART MAIDEN, who piloted
, Bobby Jones along the paths OF
golf skill and Is one OF the foremost
Instructors Of the present day, be
lieves that the club with the flat lie
Is nm easier club than the upright to
play. His reason Is that the player
can thus address the ball with the
hands In natural position and a
straight left arm. With the upright
lie the golfer might find 1t necessary
to tilt his wrists to accommodate a
suitable position for the clubhead.
This position Is almost impossible to
maintain on the downward sweep OF
the clubhead with any degree OF exact
ness and power. Naturally the He to
use is that which the player can most
easily adapt himself to. In the ma
iority OF cases and particularly for the
player OF average height or less. the
aatter lie will be found more suitable.
G. 1888. Bell syndicats.--WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers
pasteur prevented rabies by invent

Pasteur prevented rabies by invent
Ing the dog muzzle.
Julius Caesar was man or very
fine character. He wrote many very
interesting paragraphs to be trans
lated into English.
Dumping Is when the captain OF a
shin gets out to the middle Of the
ocean and finds that his cargo is too
heavy, he dumps some OF 1t over
board.
Jonah was In the whales stomach
three days because 1t was pitch dark
and he thought 1t was the ark
The Israelites were put In the house
OF bondage by the customs inspector
for not paying income tax
There were three men made to walk
through a fiery furnace, their names
were Shem, Ham and Bacon.
@. 1888 Bell syndIcats.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
WASTED EFFORT

Tommy had been caught red-hand-
cd In the pantry.
'My son." said.-his father, sadly
.you have acted very wrongly. Ii
may seem a small offense. but Ii has
for its foundations one of the prime
causes of the worlds unhappiness-
dlsobedIence. | am more than an
CRY. | am deeply grleved. | want
my son to grow up fine, honorable
man. | want him" He paused for
breath.
Little Tommy turned and looked
up to his mother.
Num-" he said. isn't dad most
frlghtfuily Interestingly" - London
Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Summer Experiences

Blinks-What caused the accident?
Jinks-zAn unwelcome passenger
we picked up.
Blinks-I thought you said you
never gave hitch-hikers a lift.
Jinks--I don't, this was humble
bee that Joined US through an open
window.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Not in His Line

The company director shook his
head.
MY dear man." he said. there
are hundreds Of ways of making
money, but only one that's honest"
The company promoter looked
puzzled.
nWhnts that?" he asked.
"Ah," smiled the other, Il thought
you wouldn't know !"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Stone Mountain

Stone mountain Is solid block OF
gray granite S67 feet high and nearly
mile long. 1t is only is miles from
the city OF Atlanta. The design, 200
feet high and 1900 feet long, carved
on its side, commentaries the Army
of the Confederacy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Her Own Difficulties

The teacher was having her trials
and finally wrote the mother: "Your
son Is the brightest boy in my class
but he is also the most mischievous
What shall | do?p
The reply came duly: do as you
please. am having my own trou.
bles with his father. Royal Ar
canum Bulletin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Point Of the Gaze

Notwithstanding should be done
about your case.
patient-Would yon say | needed
an operation, Doc, II you didn't
know had the price7
Would you have the price
II said you needed an opcration7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Why Bring That Uni

Some noisy relatives were visiting
couple, and happened to mention
their dog, a big mongrel.
Hes just like one Ut the family"
said the pups proud mistress.
(which one?" asked the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
She-Yon remind me SO much Of a
fellow In this town who died several
years ago.
Hem what way?
She-You're such dead one.
Insult to Injury

Insult to Injury
A motorist was helping his victim.
who happened to be extremely fat,
to rise from the ground
Couldn't you have gone round
met" he growled.
"Sorrylr said the motorist, airily,
IT was not sure whether had
enough gasoline"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
riff
With
kI1s1,,<,r
BROADMINDED

She was determined to be married.
and he was equally determined to
remain single.
sIt's no good, my dear" he said.
I'm too hard up. Why, / couldn't
even keep mouse"
''Of course you could" was her
reply. II love the little things. =
The Taller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
She Had Uecd II

Father home from work was dress
Ing for dinner. He could not find
his hair brush and called to mother !:
"You haven't by any chance been
using my hair brush, have your
EYES," she laughed, Il used 1t on
two heirs. indianapolis News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19

Ing. add one tablespoon OF chopped
onion and the same Of chopped pimien-
To. Cook for FIVE minutes. Add two
tablespoons OF -four. and when well
mixed add two cupfuls OF canned to-
matoes and cook until the mixture
thickens slightly. Add one cup OF
peas, corn, lima beans or carrots, one
and one-half cup of boiled rice, one
tablespoon OF chopped parsley. two
teaspoons OF salt and one-half cupful
of grated cheese; add dash OF
cayenne and bake for twenty minutes
In q hot oven.
Stuffed Eggplant.
Cut one eggplant into halves and
cook In boiling sailed water until al
most tender. Drain WELL scoop out
the centers Melt one tablespoonful
OF butter, add one small onion minced.
and cook until light brown. Chop
the centers taken from the eggplant,
add one cup each OF bread crumbs
and stewed tomatoes. one tablespoon
OF chopped parsley, one teaspoon Of
salt and one-eighth teaspoon of pep
ner. Fill the eggplant halves and
cover with buttered crumbs Bake In
moderate oven.
@, 1913. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Untcrrihed

"A number of your fellow towns
men are waiting to see you," said the
secretary
"I'm glad of that" said Senator
Sorghum. Il want them to see that
hard as this Job Is becoming I'm still
Industrious and unscared."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Comforting

Comforting
Passengcr-Porter, two of my
trunks are missing.
Porter-Yes, lady, but don't worry
your cad about 'em-this ain't a
dressy place.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Americanisn

Everybody wants to see factory
chlmneys smoking again."
Eyes, and everybody will write
complaints to the health commission
er when they arel'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
NEW TOURNEY
PLAN STUDIED
System of Holding Basket
Title Games May Be
Radically Altered.
BY VERN BOXELL
BY NERN BOXELL
Times Snort STAFF Writer

A new tourney system may be in
augurated by the Indiana High
School Athletic Association during
the 1933-34 season to determine its
annual basketball champion, it was
indicated in a bulletin issued today
by A. L. Trester commissioner.
The present plan, which includes
siXty-four sectional tournaments,
sixteen regional tournaments of
four teams each. and the final two
day championship event of sixteen
teams, has been under fire for some
time.
1t has been pointed out that in
the final event, the champion and
runner-up teams are required to
play three hard games on the final
day.
Although doctors reports after
examinations have shown there is
no immediate ill effects on the play
ers, some critics claim the effects
show up later in life.
Trester has asked for suggestions
by principals of the member high
schools of the 1. H. S. A. A. regard
ing the tournament situation.
Among the possible plans pointed
out by the commissioner are: (a)
No state tourney; (b) present
scheme; Co three day period for
final title tourney; Cd a four-week
scheme with sixty-four sectionals,
sixteen regionals o. four teams
each. four semi-final Journeys of
four teams each, and a final tour
Turn to Page Twenty-three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
60-Day Goal Set
RX II a THOMPSON
BY III. o. THOMPSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Com-
plete codification Of American in
dustry within sixty days was the
goal of the national recovery adj
ministration today, as its country
wide Blue Eagle campaign entered
it's most intensive phase.
The re-employment drive will be
followed by a check of industries
which have not come forward with
either a presidential agreement or
proposals for permanent code of
fair practice.
These tagging industries will be
summoned to hearings, with the
objective of completing all codes by
Nov. or earlier.
Bringing the country's 100000
separate business enterprises under
the national recovery act is colos-
sal undertaking, but the driving
force of Administrator Hugh S
Johnson has accomplished a SEEM
ing miracle of speed.
AS explained to the United Press
by an NRA official who is heading
up the work, the plan now is for
about 300 master codes" The
10000 businesses are being sifted
to this number of general classified
tons, with the probability that To-
cal conditions will be cared for in
variations of the master agree
ments.
Deputy Administrator Malcolm
Muir has made plans to clean up
Turn to Page Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Beer WILL Be
SOLD AT FAIR
McNutt Edict' Is Deciding
Factor, After Board Is
DeadI0Cked.

Beer will be sold at the Indiana
state fair.
This decision was reached at a
lengthy conference of agriculture
board members today. breaking an
6-to-8 tie as result of an edict is
sued Wednesday by Governor Paul
V. McNutt. The fair opens Satur-
day and continues through Sept. 9.
The board was reported to favor
the sale of beer during the fair,
but several days ago took formal
vote on the matter, resulting in the
tie.
Following the meeting today, it
was announced that Governor Nc
Nuts demand that sale of beer
be permitted was considered in the
nature of a deciding vote. and
without a roll call vote today, the
board agreed to go ahead with
plans
Definite plan for handling beer
on the Playground was to be decided
this afternoon, but members said
probably the board would give some
importer the exclusive right to sell
beer and then sell him not more
than eight concession spaces for the
beverage. The board will decide
whether sales will be in bottles or
on draught.
1t was reported that McNutt
favored the plan of leaving the mat
ter open, with any one able to OBJ
tain permit being granted the
right to sell beer on the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
SIX BEER SELLING
PERMITS REVOKED
Police Chief Asks Action in
Late Hours Cafe.

Revocation of six beer selling per-
mits was announced today by Fred
Bechdolt. attorney for the state eX-
else department.
The revOcationS causes are:
James K. Grady, operating a
restaurant at 942 Fit. Wayne avenue,
on complaint of Police Chief Mike
MorrisSey that the place was kept
open at late hours, was frequented
by drunken men and that two part
nerS of Grady have police records.
Urban Luttrell. Seventy-ffth
street and Northwestern avenue,
serving on premises without permit;
Fred HogginS. Cedar Grove, Frank
lin county. selling Ohio draught beer
without payment of tax: William
Bramblett, operating Argonne cafe
on road 81. near Waverly and
Charles Bolander and Louis F.
Hagemeyer. both of Redkey. all for
serving beer on premises without
permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Bum Solution
Filters Sufferer 0beyS
Judge, but How He
Does 1t!

(XTILLIAM G.. LYNN, 55, whose
w only address is the charity
souphouse at 222 East Wabash
street, thought he was acting for
the best today.
In municipal court, Lynn was
fined SIS and costs on a disorderly
conduct charge. but the fine was
suspended on the provision that
Lynn never again visit 521 Ogden
street. alleged booze joint, where
he had been arresed in a raid.
Feeling shaky after leaving the
courtroom, but remembering what
the judge had said, Lynn saun-
tered northward. He finally
reached a solution to his prob
lem.
He went to another alleged
booze joint at 629 Ogden street,
where he was arrested by Sergeant
Claude Kinder and squad. who
were returning to duty after tes-
tifying in the earlier case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

didates will be printed, with their
head sizes.
But the printing of the photos
all depends on the ten candidates.
Some have been so busy burrow-
ing like moles for votes that
they've neglected to send in their
photos or head sizes.
So, if their photos are not in
Fridays paper, it'll be because
photographers, as we'll as knob
hunters, have succumbed to bal
lotitis.
Wednesdays ballots are due in
The Times office by 8 a. m. Fri
day, while today's vo+ re sched-
uled to be in hands Judges by
8 a. m. Saturday.
State fair officials have been
busy decorating the throne in
readiness for the coronation.
Extra supplies of carrots, cab
bages and garlic will be brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

city's most distinguished citizen
and hand him a silver plaque on
Sept. 7 at the Indiana state fair.
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced judge,
heard, via the grape arbor, berry
patch, and watermelon slough,
that McLafferty merely was be-
ing permitted to hold the lead so
that any one of the other con-
tenders could take him in the last
three days.
But Jo-Jo in turn warns other
candidates not to let that Nc
Lafferty pretender to the throne
gallop too far in front.
Hes a front runner. He'll fade
like a pair of fireman's overalls
once we look him in the eye,
croaks one candidate.
y
NN Friday, if the heavens and
~ high water are willing. the
pictures of the Brown Derby can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Courthouse Joe Still Shows Way in Brown Derby

from Indiana farms in readiness
for the night of browning.
-
A BAND is practicing Hail! the
n Conquering Hero Comes"
And just for an encore, it may
throw in a couple of Sidewalks
of New York" to make those with
Tammany leanings feel at home.
Remember, the last ballot is
printed in Tuesdays paper and
the winner will be announced in
Wednesdays home edition of The
Times.
Vote today Vote this very
minute for your candidate. The
contest is on the last lap. You'll
find the ballot on Page 6.
Beg, Steal, Buy, Graft, Ballots
get them any way you can.
Ais fair in amours. the army,
and in Brown Derby tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
FORD, TARGET
IN NRA drive,
BUSHES HOME
Motor Magnate to Confer
With Son, Possibly Over
Auto Code Stand.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 81
Henry Ford, whose failure to sign
the automobile code brought him
into a one sided conflict with the
Roosevelt recovery program, has
tened here today, on his way home,
to confer by telephone with his son
and business partner, Edsel Ford
who is in Maine.
Although Ford refused to reveal
the subject of his conversation, it
was believed that Washingtons in
sistence upon an answer from the
Ford Motor Company regarding its
attitude toward the automobile code
and the NRA had brought the mil
lionaire out of his secluded retreat,
twenty-five mile away, whittier nei-
Their telephone calls nor telegraph
messages are permitted to pene-
trate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Blond Film Star on Stand
in 100000 Alienation
of Affections Suit.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug 31.-Kisses
exchanged with a handsome young
broker as they sped eastward aboard
a transcontinental train were
described by Claire Windsor, blond
cinema star, ecnteSting a 100000
alienation of affections suit in SUI
perior court today.
She did not know he was married
when Alfred c. Read Jr. first told
her he loved her, the day after they
met on the train, she declared. Her
testimony was that of an adverse
witness, summoned to the stand by
attorneys for Reads estranged wife,
attractive Marion Y. Read Of Oak
land.
Mrs. Read accused the actress of
differing her husbands love, caus-
ing him to leave her.
kissing Is Admitted
Miss Windsor said she was en-
route to New York from Hollywood
when she first met the young brok-
er. He told her he was single, she
said. On the observation car the
next night, she said, he confessed
his love and the fact he was a mar
ried man.
Without hesitation, she admitted,
under questioning of Mrs. Reads
attorneys, that she and the young
broker had kissed.
He kissed me-" she said. Il
pushed him away, but finally l
kissed him affectionately.
Reunited in New York
Read left the train at Chicago
and she continued to New York,
where they were reunited, she said.
After spending several days to-
gether, he left, announcing he was
going to Reno fer divorce and then
return to her.
The film actress admitted au-
thorship of a fervent love letter to
Read, written on scented station
cry and addressed Darling" The
letter was postmarked New York
Sept. Is, 1881.
She was utterly convinced Read
had parted with his wife, because
he cried when he left her in New
York, Miss Windsor said.