davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
OUR PLACE is
HERE
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

WE MAY grow very weary OF
w The world, and would be on
The road SO many that we love
Have onward, upward, gone
And so the man would quit the pillow
Before the set of sun,
Yet knows he must not leave 1t now,
Until his work Is done.
AS long as we can lend hand,
Can even breathe a pray'r,
As long MS we can understand
Another's load of care,
AH long as we can give a smile
Or speak word of cheer,
We know our place is never there,
We know our place lis here.
The selfish only would depart;
Our duty is to stay,
With willing hand, with patient heart,
Until the end OF day.
AS long as there is stranger, friend
To give word or grace,
Until our work Is at an end,
We know here lis our place.
O. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
English Farmers Defy
Collectors of Tithes

To defend themselves against seiz-
ure of stock following nonpayment
of titles, several hundred farmers in
the Kent district of England have or
ganized themselves into an army.
They are working along war lines.
and when three large trucks were
sent recently to collect at ten farms
the representative of the law were
routed without any of the 50 lots
sought. body OF men Is kept on
farms where seizures may be at
tempted, and small army is sta
TONED In the village square ready to
hasten to any farm when the signal.
the firing of rockets, is given
Montreal Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

matter to creep up behind that wall
ana watch for chance to surprise
Johnny. ~
at first Reddy had not
known that 1t was Johnny Chuck who
mad built that house. He had hoped
mat 1t was a young, foolish and ten
der Chuck. So the first thing Reddy
did to find out just who the own
er of ttIat house was. He did Ii by
peeklng over the wall from some dis
lance away, watching until he had
good look Johnny You can fmag
Inc how surprised he was.
At first Reddy was disappointed.
johnny was no longer young and ten
der Johnny was wise In the ways
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09

poison so long as IT is permitted to
remain in the system.
The nelD energy men and Uomen
feel before one bottle of DR.. ColdDelTs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof Of how much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle Of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition Of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is
such d we'll known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and it isn't expensive.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Worth Repeating

He was bit shy, and after she had
thrown her arms around him and
kissed him for bringing her bouquet
OF flowers, he arose and started to
leave.
II am sorry / offended you," she
said.
4Oh, I'm not offended" he replied,
I'm going for more flowers
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
DISHES THAT ARE
DIFFERENT

THE following chicken salad with
: hot biscuit, dessert and coffee will
make d complete luncheon menu:
Chicken Fruit Salad.
) Cut cooked chicken into strips, u.s.
Ing two eupfHls OF chicken, one cup
full OF celery cut the same way and
one cupful OF orange sections. Pile
on lettuce, top with mayonnaise which
has been enriched with cream and
top with the orange sections AS they
will crush when mixed with the salad.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Right Back nj Hin

Hubby Crying 1t on)-Here's where
| draw the line.
nomineerIng Wife (omlnously)-
you talk like that, here's where you
toe it--Weekly Telegraph lSheffleld).
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09

Ptolemy-a Greek scientist who dis
covered the cause of ptomaine poison
Ing.
Gargoyle Is when you use salt wa
ter to rinse out your throat.
What is congressman at Target
When congress is not In session the
congressman are Mt large.
When BroWning's wife died he was
very much put out.
Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean
while cruising up the Mississippi
river.
The Diet OF Worms was one OF the
horrors Of the InquisItion.
90. Bell Syndicate. 1-WNU sorvicA
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Very Important

Doctor have trouble making that
man believe he's all right. He's nev-
er satisfied
Friend-One Of your impatients, eh,
doc7-Brooklyn Eagle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
EIFTY-FIYE years old. and still
: going strongl

EIFIY-FlYE years old, and still
! going strongl
Do you want the secret Of such
Vitality 1t isn't what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results in
week. All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. 1t brings fresh vigor
TO every organ. Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active SIENNA, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid of waste matter that is slow
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09

"Misfortnnes never come singly."
"Oh, don't kn6w Henry VIII had
only one wife at q time"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09

Men and Women for District Represents
tlves. pleasant, dlgnined work. experience
oeb com. Sample and details 1oc. J. Ha1-
lett. 1900 Colt Ave. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Gardlne Mayonnaise-

Skin and bone three sardInes, mash
and mix we'll SLIT the cooked yolks
OF three eggs and add to the sardines;
work until smooth, then add to one
cupful OF mayonnafse dressing
G, 1888, Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Sardlne Salad.

Take one-half cupful OF sardines,
skinned, boned and shredded. mix
with the Juice Of half lemon, add
one-half cupful of stuffed celery hearts.
one-half cupful Of stuffed olives cut
fine, mix all and add mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce. Garnlsh with nuts
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
REDDY FOX DOES SOME
PLANNING

If THERE Is anybody In the wide
world who wants to know all that
is going on about him, 1t Is Reddy
Fox. Some folks like to find out all
they CAM 81. through idle curiosity.
One of the first things old Granny Fox
taught Reddy when he was little WAS
that the more you know about the
affairs of other people, the greater Is
the chance that sooner or later you
Will be able to profit by your knowl-
edge. So Reddy Fox never willingly
or knowingly allows to slip by a chance
to learn something of his neighbors
and their affairs.
You remember how Johnny Chuck
had thought himself very clever In
making his new home In the corner
of the old stone wall because 1t would
give him protection on both sides. At
least that is the way 1t seemed to
him. And you remember how Reddy
Fox had discovered that new house.
And how he said that 1t couldn't suit
him better possibly. The reason 1t
suited Reddy so well was that he saw
at glance that the wall was too high
for Johnny to see over even when he
sat up, and SO 1t would be an easy
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Maple Bavarian Cream.

Take twothirds of cupfnl of ma
pie sirup, the yolks OF two eggs, two
tablespoonful of gelatin, four table
spoonfnls of cold water, one-half pint
of whipped cream and one teaspoon
full OF vanilla. Soak the gelatin In
the cold water. Heat the maple
sirup to boiling, add the softened gel
attn, add to the beaten egg a little
at time, let stand until beginning
to thlcken, then beat for a few min
utes, fold In the whipped cream and
flavoring. Pour into a mold and cool.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Disillusioncd

Admlrer-l will give you gold
coin II you get me lock of the ia
nous authors hair.
Bnrber-Ilow many coins II / get
you the whole wig?-Slgund Elk Zofl-
naen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09

Spanish Sauce.

Prepare d white sauce, using two
Tablespoonful OF butter and the
same of flour. one teaspoonful OF salt
and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper.
Melt the butter, add the flour and
stir until well blended. Remove from
the heat and add the milk gradually,
using one and one-half cunfuls OF top
milk. Cook, stirring until the sauce
boils, add seasonings and one small
can Of pimientoes finely chopped This
recipe makes one and one-half cupfuls
OF sauce and lends q piquant fiayor
which Is quite foreign.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Old Indian Gold Mine

An old gold mine found In southern
California is believed to be Of Indian
crigtn aid known to the early Span
iArdx r.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
5000 CUSTOMERS
A! TRACK OPENING
1900 Others Watch From
Hill at Charles ToWn-Fea-
ture to Luck In.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
)HARLES TOWN, w. Va,
December 2.-Former Vice
~ President Charles Curtis
helped West Virginia in
augurate horse racing today,
along with 5000 followers of the
turf who paid their way into the
new plant of the Shenandoah
Jockey Club and 1900 who
watched from a friendly, nearby
hill.
West Virginia has been without le-
galized racing since Civil War days.
The track was made possible through
the new deal" liberal policies of the
new Democratic Governor, H. G. Kump.
Harold Thurber, veteran Jockey, was
the feature performer of the 20-day
l.. Arvin's Mint Mission to win the first
feature $500 fourth, he piloted Luck In,
the bay daughter Of Bunting from Mis-
tress Quickly, to victory.
Wagering on the pari-mutues start
ed lightly with S3.788 placed on the
first event, but increased steadily until
the sixth, with total of s7015 played.
The days total was S43.363.
Royal Lassie. paying S68 40 on each
straight 81 ticket, was the long shot
winner of the day. Luck In paid S12.2O
to win the fourth and Mint Mission
Sl4 in the first.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SHUTE FIVE HOLES
AHEAD0F GOODMAN
British Open Champ Shoots
1873 at Halfway Mark of
Charity Match.
By the Associated p-ess

By the Associated Press.
\ n IAMI, Fla, December q
wv Behind barrage of pars
1 L and brides, Denny Shute,
Philadelphia pro and Brit
ish open champion, ran up a five
hole lead over Johnny Goodman,
American open title holder, at
the halfway mark in their t.
hole charity exhibition match here
today.
Driving long and putting deadly, the
lanky Pennsylvania collected bir-
dies and 25 pars in the first SO holes
and was only one over regulation fig
ureS on each of the others, for a
card of 66-72-13e..
Goodman, who played in hard luck
on several holes, took 72-71-l43,
four above par.
Tomorrow will see the finish of the
last sc holes of the match, which is
curtain raiser for the colorful $4,000
Biltmore open championship-the rich
est purse Of the year-in which field
of the greatest headline golfers in the
country will battle for the title, which
also is held by Shute.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Mac Smith of Vanishing Clan.

ITO The Mcleod mind there is only
one golfer living today who can
bridge the gap between the old
timers and the younger winning group.
That man is Macdonald Smith, younger
brother OF Alex Smith. And Freddie TO-
day. is as sweet Oh Mac Smith as he was
back in 1912 when Mac first came 10
this country to display his flawless style
and his smooth swing.
All the ether oldsters have vanished.
Alex Smith died only a matter of two
years ago. Willie Smith and Willie An
derSon have gone, Gil Nichols is only
shadow Of the golfer he was, and Jack
McDermOtt is in an asylum in New Jer-
sey. Mac Smith alone remains an ac-
tive survivor Of the older group.
But there isn't any doubt in the
Mcleod mind that those gallant men
of generation ago could hold their
own and play finer shots than the
Wining gentry of today. even though
was being won with scores ranging
from 295 to 305, while today it takes
score Of 290 or better to win over
a course Of normal difficulty.
CLUBS. balls, courses and everything
having to do with scoring have i'm
proved says Freddie. From the time
Francis Ouimet beat VardOn and Ray
to win the open championship IN 1913
golf has had great forward squirt.
Where the ganSs was played b. thou
sands then, it is played by millions
now. Naturally. when it became the
sport of the masses, the implements i'm
proved, the courses improved and every
factor having to do with scoring be-
came better suited for the game.
twenty-five years ago the standard
set Of clubs consisted Of driver, brassie,
baffy or spoon, for the wooden clubs
driving iron, midiron, mashi& niblick
and putter We didn't have tie elabo-
rate set of clubs Of today. all nicely
numbered as to the distance to be
covered. Instead Of taking a club grad
ed for the distance. We had to play
half shots, three-quarter thots, low
shots into the wind and high shots
down the wind. And the old-timers
OF those days knew how to make the
ball talk with those clubs.
The golf ball of today is probably
40 yards longer than the ball We used
back in those days. 1t wasn't stand
ardized, and the research that gees
into the making Of the fine ball OF
today was missing We took what We
could get and We played with it and
liked it.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
CHARLES TOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACES furlongs.
Mint Mission. won l4o0 $50 $40
Dolce, second 1920 11.80
Reich Rose, third 7.20
Also ran - Unchanging. Girdles,
Weird, Baby John, Sun Mate, Plain
Ace, Secular.
SECOND RACE-612 furlongs.
Oral won 800 280 2.40
Canter Light, second 1000 $50
Hidden Gold. third 4.80
Also ran-First Act, Semester, Black
Dreams, The Black.
THIRD RACE-6is furlongs.
Miss Morocco, won $40 280 $50
Nora's Grace, second 1000 TAO
Holland. third 14.00
Also ran-Energetic Boy. Bubbling
Out. Sisko, Wickcliffe, Electric Gaf,
Most Always, Nutlet.
FOURTH RACES furlongs.
Luck In, won 1920 $50 400
Slipper King, second 500 $50
Sun Dora, third $50
Also ran-Happy Message, Bif, Ny
Kind. Grayback, Bongo.
FIFTH RACE lis miles
Light Breeze, won 7.80 460 800
Grand Acre, second 4.20 400
No Mistake, third $40
Also ran-Fair Crest. Xandra. Old
Field. Glenbulnie, Chiefs Troubador.
SIXTH RACE lie miles.
Royal LaZzie. won 63.40 $3.50 1920
Hacky H, second 420 800
Forward, third 320
Also ran-Royal Charge. Chloedair,
Captive, WeNy's Lad, Mcdonald H,
Young John.
SEVENTH RACE lis miles.
The Doctor, won $50 2.80 2.60
Madges Fellow, second 800 2.80
Sweet 10, third 460
Also ran-Triete. Pintail, Meek, Silver
Scepter, Ming Sun, Make Believe, The
Bard.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
PIRATES, ,CHIS0x, CUBS
CLASH IN EXHIBITIONS
Follow Contests on West Coast
With transforming Games on
Way to Homes.
By the Associated Press,

by lle hSSOClGttC FIeSs.
CHICAGO, December 2-Pittsburgh's
l Pirates will supply most of the
opposition to Chicago's two major
league entries, the White Sex and Cubs.
in ambitious exhibition programs for
next Springs training.
Schedules. released today, reveal that
the White SoX, in addition to batting
the Cubs in a series of six games, will
meet the Pirates 13 times, whereas
the Cubs will tangle with their Ma
tional League rivals in eight contests
Washington also will play a two-game
series with the Cubs at Wrigley Field,
Chicago. Ap~il Z and 8.
The Spring exhibition schedules Of
the White SoX and Cubs:
March (. 13, "a. White sox at Los An
geles 10, Cubs at Los Angeles; III, Cubs vs..
White Whit sox at Los AnseIes: 20. ST. o19s w a3 3
Cubs Cubs vs. I PittsbuTSh r, at Los Angeles - 25'
CUBS SACRAMENTO: M s CUBS bSS vs. AnSffS Whfte
Sox at Los Angeles: %. 30, II. April /,
CUBS vs.. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles.
April :. White Sox vs.. Pittsburgh at San
burgh b at Yuma. Ariz.; 4. White sox vs..
% M 2 %his aE a,1 SHPs at San
Tucson: Ariz.; Cubs at San Antonio g.
White Sox VS.. PITTSBURGH at Tucson. Ariz: 7
and :. Chicago VS.. Washington at Chicago,
y Mnsf Wsts soy soy vs. VI Ps5u5sh at Paso Tex
n Mex; 10 White Sox VS. Pittsburgh at
PnfsmssTi' Psss5p3sb' Mex white Soy vs.
Sn vs. Pittsburgh at Tulsa. Okla; IA and
10. White Sox VS.. Cubs at Chicago
On April 10, II, IL and 1G, the Cubs
VIII stage four preview games for the
fans at Wrigley Field in which every
CUB player will get chance to play.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
VIRGINIA WOULD QUIT
CONFERENCE, RUMOR
Believed Irked by Southern Loop
Rules and Eager for Big Time
Foot Ball Again.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
D lCHMOND, Va, December 2.-The
IN Times Dispatch tonight SAYS:
The University of Virginia
and the Southern Conference are at
a! friendly parting of the ways again.
it seems
The paper says the 3-3-3 Athletic
Committee is meeting in Charlottes-
VILE tomorrow, and one of the pro-
posals before it will be that Virginia
resign from the conference, draft its
own set Of rules and step out in big
time independent foot ball circles again.
me proposal has been made before
many times-and as often has been
out on q close decision at first base"
1T will be in an effort to make the
attraction Of foot ball material to vir-
glnia much easier task, that the re-
ported proposal to withdraw from the
Southern Conference and its rather
stringent rules will be made" the
paper says.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SEVEN GAMES LISTED
FOR SCHOOL PASSERS
Tech, Georgetown Prep Have Two
Engagements Each This Week.
Three Open Seasons.
MYTH seven games scheduled,

MYTH seven games scheduled
w basket ball activity among
schoolboy teams of the District
group will become more pronounced
this week.
Tech and Georgetown Prep, each of
which faces two engagements, and
Kendall, Mount Rainier and Rockville
High are teams that will open their
schedules. Emerson and Roosevelt,
which launched the campaign for the
scholastics Wednesday, when Emerson
was 47-22 winner, will clash again.
Roosevelt also will play two other
games, being the busiest quint of the lot.
Kendall, which is the high school de-
partment of Gallaudet College. will send
its team against Roosevelt Wednesday
on the latter's court in the first game
of the week. Roosevelt was not espe-
cially impressive against Emerson last
week, but Coach Woodwork and As
sistant Coach Brown figure the Ruf
Riders will gain polish with each game.
The Emerson team Roosevelt faced is
one of the best that school has had in
some years, including, with others,
Thomas and Wheeler, last year with
Tech; Upton, who was with Central,
and Cogar, formerly of Hyattsville
High.
Tech meets the Georgetown freshmen
Wednesday night at tbs o'clock on the
Tech floor in the preliminary to the
Western Maryland varsity game.
In another afternoon tilt Wednesday
Georgetown Prep entertains Rockville
High at Garrett Park
Roosevelt and Georgetown Prep will
get action again Thursday, the former
against Mount Rainier on the Mary
landers' court and the latter against
Charlotte Hall at Garrett Park. Tech
plays Its second game Of the week Fri
day, travelling to Baltimore to tackle the
Baltimore City College quint, while
Emerson and Roosevelt are meeting for
the second time at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Contends Courses play" Shots.
s.DUT the improvement in scoring
h I think, has come about NOR:

s.D UT the improvement in scoring,
X I think, has come about more
than in any other way because
of the change in golf courses Now
adays the niceties of a rolling shot into
a fast green have been lost. Today
the courses are built to play the shot,
instead of having the shot play the
green. We have putting greens nicely
banked up against the shot. falrWaYS
carefully clipped-and the rough? Why
I haven't seen real rough on golf
course in years.
I'm the old days when you put
ball into the knee-high grass you were
satisfied to play it out for the falrWay
You didn't use a brassie or long iron
for the green. More frequently you used
niblick or maShie and Just hopeo
to get out. Bunkers today are carefully
manicured and the holes are filled up:
In those days the holes were not all
smoothed out and sometimes you got
a lie where the ball actually lay far
under the top of the sand. And we
didn't have wedges then We onlv had
niblicks-smalI-head clubs with
deeO face. =. -,
Eyes, YOU can take almost any kind
Of shot today and knock it onto the
green's They are always well watered
and you don't have to play fine shot
The green will play it for you. I'd like
to see the leaders of TODAY play a
hooked rnidiron shot into a fast green
sloping away from 'ern- They would
never stop berating the golf course But
that is what We had to do back in the
old days.
We learned to plav these shots. We
had to, else we wouldn't go anywhere
The courses of today and the way they
are built have done more than any
thing else to make the game easier from
the scoring viewpoint
But Freddie doesn't deny that there
are lot of fine golfers playing in
tournaments nowadays Freddie him
self was the Paul Runvan of 25 years
back. Never long from the tee, like
Runyan today he eXcelled in the finer
angles of the game, the chipping and
putting that brought home the bacon.
"He's fine golfer, this Runyan lad"
says Freddie. I'm glad he is bringing
back the game to the Importance of the
short game and beating the gents who
think only the long sock counts in
golf"
Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen, Joe
Kirkwood, John Farrell, Ralph Guldahl,
Joe Turnesa and dozen others are
all fine players, Freddie AYERS, but he
Evening star., 1933-12-03
WLLAN0VA PASSES
CONQUER RUTGERS
Scarlet Suffers First Defeat on
Home Grid, 1s to 13-First
Downs Even.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Decem-
i ber 2.-RutgerS was unable to
solve Villanova's overhead game
today and lost. 19 to 13, before crowd
of 1000.
The Scarlet, suffering Its first defeat
Of the season on its home field, was
unable to score until late in the final
quarter, when Truck, a consistent
gamer all afternoon, went over for two
touchdOWnS.
He made good one place-kick for the
extra point.
Each team made IA first downs. Rut-
gers made 2O2 yards in rushing to 191
for Villanova, but the Wildcats made
good Of 10 passes for ,58 yards. The
Scarlet made only 83 yards through
the air.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
basket ball team will play IT
games this season, and the
Old Line ring team will en-
gage in 10 boxing bouts, strong sched-
ules in both sports. A dozen Of the
court contests will be played in the
Ritchie Coliseum at College Park,
while half of the boxing schedule will
be presented here.
Right off the bat The Terp basketers
will engage a powerful foe. being slated
to open the campaign December IL
against Michigan at College Park. On
the same night the boxers will oppose
University of Richmond in twin bill
in the spacious Maryland field house.
Other strong teams on the court
schedule are Indiana, Duke, Navy,
Virginia, North Carolina, Washington
and Lee, v. M. I. and Catholic Uni
versity An eighteenth game, probably
with Western Maryland, may be added
Army. Duke and Penn State are the
most formidable boxing foes to be en-
countered.
DRosPECTs are bright for a capable ,
II SHldll pdSheI DdlI oduoN' NOHNAA
Burton Shipley will have all five
of his last season regulars on hand in
Bob Snyder and Spider Chase, for
wards; Rufus Vincent, center, and
Buckley Buscher and George Weber,
guards All other talent, however, will
be recruited from the 1928 fresh
men. leading candidates being Victor
Willis, center: Bernie Buscher, guard,
and Fred Scheele and Ike Rabbit, for
wards.
Warren Evans, letter man last year,
will devote his time to track, while
Fred Steiber, another of last years
squad, has graduated, and George