davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Little Redhead!
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

LITTLE tedhead. did you run
IL Laughing in the morning sum-
Did the red rays strike your hair,
Love its gloss. and linger there?
You are only two months old
Two months drenched with living gold !
lid you pluck In Paradise
Those blue blossoms for your eyes?
Did a white dove flying near
Touch your cheeks and find them dear
Giving you the velvet White
OF It's wings tor our delight?
Did you meet on Heavens strand
Angels? Did they take your
hand.
Filling il with glorious
Happiness to bring to us?
Little Rcdhead did the dawn
Touch your hair and inger on?
Somewhere on your journeying
Itetlhirds met You. pretty thingi
If we had been asked to name
What we lonael for. ere you came.
We'd have answered: Heavens pearl
is rcd-haired baby girl!
wNu service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
VEGETABLES AND LAMB

WE ARE not confined to the succu-
~ lent green vegetables of the sum-
mer for the vitamln-rich foods which
are headed In our diet, as the winter
vegetables are full of these lIfe-giving
substances and canned foods contain
them la varying amounts. When fresh
tomaf Jes become too expensive, the
canned tomatoes are always avail
able, Besides these canned vegetables
we have the cabbage carrots, celery,
caulflower. onions, rutabagas Milk,
butter and eggs contain vitamins as do
liver. kidney. cheese, citrus. fruits and
lentils
kohlrabi and Carrots.
Take one cup each OF diced kohlrabi
and carrots, cook In separate sauce
pans In boiling sailed water until ten.
der. Drain and cook In two table
spoons of shortening until slightly
Drowned. Melt two tablespoons Of
shortening, add two tablespoons OF
flour and mix well until smooth. Add
one cupful Of milk gradually, stirring
until smooth. Add one beaten egg
yolk. one tablespoon OF minced par
sley and salt and pepper to taste. Add
the vegetables and serve hot.
Kidney Beans and Corn.
Mix two cups OF canned kidney
beans with one and one-half cups Of
corn, one tablespoon Of minced green
pepper, salt and pepper to season and
one well beaten egg. Put into a well
buttered baking dish, sprinkle the top
with crumbs and grated cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven half on hour.
Lamb Brochettes.
Have young mutton from the fore
quarter cut into inch cubes. Put on to
metal skewers alternating with pieces
OF salt pork cut half as thick. Sprin-
kle with seasoning. brush with melted
fat, dip into crumbs and boil. Serve
with chill sauce and green peppers.
stuffed with seasoned rice.
Lamb or Mutton Sandwich.
Chop and leftover roast or cooked
lamb and add to "a dish OF scram-
bled eggs. While hot place on but
tered bread or toast and top with
sliced fried tomato. Serve hot.
copyrixht.--wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers
Pseudonym Is the state or condition
poet gets into just before writing.

Pseudonym Is the state or condition
poet gets into just before writing.
paradise Lost" treats OF Millions
life as youth. 1t is very clear, full
of diction. and the character is
brought out clearly.
What Is the dramatic unity OF place?
Unity of place means that every
thing riust take place where 1t hap
pens.
The action must be In one place, all
other places being brought In by pla.
cards or messengers.
Whitman is plant called sage
found In Camden.
Arbitration Is an argument settled
by dispute.
An example Is the settlement OF the
boundary line Of the island Of Vene-
zuela In the south Pacific ocean.
@. 1898, BELL syndicate.--wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
WNU Service

how Hagen really achieved his golfing
greatness. Perhaps to more than any.
thing else Hagen owes his success to
his ability to relax In any and all
conditions. In this case he Is allowing
the body to turn independently Of the
head. the head being held back as
the anchor of the swing.
Not every one will find Hagen's ease
In doing this but at least certain pre-
cautions rwill aid Immeasurably. In
the first place the golfer should con-
centrate more on the correct swing
than on where the ball is likely 70
land. and then try to eliminate hurry
In a relaxed easy swing in which, MS
the above Illustration typlfies. the
body moves independently Of the head
g, 1893. Bell syndcate.-WNu Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
HHILDREN'S
- > SSTORY
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY MUSKRAT TAKES A
DAYLIGHT JOURNEY

Trust not fox because he smiles
Lest 1t shall prove one of his wtles.
g EATED on the Big Rock In the
- Smiling Pool as the Black Shad-
ows were chased away by the Jolly
Little Sunbeams and daylight took the
place Of darkness, Jerry Muskrat
watched Reddy Fox trot off across the
Green Meadows toward the Old Pas
ture. Reddy looked back just once
and smiled. At least he meant to
smile. What he really did do was to
grin.
II Jerry had been near enough to see
that grin clearly, he would have seen
In 1t such slyness and eagerness as
might have given him an uncomfort-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

nNE trouble with the advice keep
~ the chin back" Is that many golf
ers who attempt to carry out this
procedure to the letter find their whole
swing tied up. Still 1t Is one OF the
fundamentals of good golf and the
average player should take measures
to carry 1t out and still manage
free swing. Walter Hagen. above.
portrays good example of golfer
who can accomplish this and swing
with no sign of tautness. 1t Is just
such an example as this that shows
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
CAP ~
ANDnSYEZgY
BELLS IL
FIRST REQUISITE

Prof. Albert Einstein gave recently
what he considered the best formula
for success in life. "If A is success
In life, / should say the formula Is
A equals X plus Y plus 2, Y being
work and Y being play"
"And what Is n" inquired the In
terviewer.
THAT" he answered. "is keeping
your mouth shut"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Everything

Barbe,-Haye you tried that new
hair tonic ! sold you?
Customer-Oh, yes, i gave 1t a
good trial.
Barber-And did you find that II
brought out the new hair7
Customer-Yes, 1t brought out the
new hair and brought out the old
hair with it.--patnfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Live Ad Man

Guide-That volcano Is always
smoking like that.
AID Man Ito helper) Take pho
ograph of 1t. Bill; We'll say 1t
smokes our "Pipe Dream" brand AMI
finds 1t delightful. --Brooklyn Eagle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Won't Eat Much

Would-be Writer-What do you
consider the most important qnallf1.
cation for beginner In literature7
Old Hand-A small appetite. Ca.
zette (MontreaD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
AND HE LIFTED 1T

"How did Jones accumulate his
fortune?"
Every dollar that came his way
had handle on IT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Storm Brewing

dad, the barometer has fallen"
''Much?'
mo; only about five feet, but 1t is
broken"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Thousand Faces

AuuAhAhu a nGcb
The first china brought from China
Ind so many faces on 1t that 1t became
known as the Thousand Faces" and
eventually the Thousand Wise Men"
who are supposed to represent the
Thousand High and Noble Priests Of
China.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
No, ! Dead Beat

~ got q bright idea out Of cor
ner OF my brain today"
"AhI A stewaway.h
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

ator Sorghum.
Don't you care for political
power7"
"CertaInly | do. Political power Is
largely what influences historians as
to who gets the favorable notices. -
Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
sTIcKLER FOR MOTHER

.Mother, It's polite always to say
Thank you for anything, isn't itl'
ayes. dear"
"And It's rude to speak with your
mouth full, Isn't 1t z"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

''Well, then mother, II say THANK
you with my mouth full. am polite
or rude?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18

Historic Aspirations
"What is your great alm 10 life"
asked the frtefrdr
ITO live In history" answered SEN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Asking Him

Asking Him
.Do you think genius ever makes
q good husband7"
you'd better ask my wife,"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Loves Young Dream

Daughter" said the father, SIS
that young man serious In his inten-
tions?"
Guess he must be. dad" she re-
piled. He's asked how much !
make, what kind of meals we have,
and how you and mother are to live
with."-Sam Hill In the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-18
Picking Always Coed

Jackson-Eve pick a quarrel with
your wife7
Johnson-No: I leave that to her;
she picks better ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
BUILD FOR THE TOURIST BUSINESS

Opportunity is knocking at the gates OF
Hendersonville and the county. This sec
ton has found it difficult to accommodate
all the visitors who have come this season.
1t is practically certain that larger num-
bers of people will come next year if prep
arations are made to care for them. 1t
would not be possible to entertain much
larger crowds than were here during the
Summer. More hotels and boarding houses,
or enlargement of the facilities of those al
ready established, must necessarily be the
answer to the problem of entertaining more
people. ....-.-...
The federal government is ready to CO.
operate with property owners, in co-opera-
ton with the banks of the country, in what
it hopes will be the biggest campaign of
building and real property Improvement in
the history of the United States.
The people of Hendersonville and this
section may take advantage of this oppor'
.tinfty to finance engagements and I'm,
provements and building operations whic
will enable themsto take care of addition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06

tourist business next year. That will be a
wise business move for our people. They
should begin at once to make plans. Larg-
err hotels and boarding houses are possible
under this plan and home improvements
which will add to the capacity to carry on
the tourist business.
If the capital for this forward movement
is available, why not use it? The Times
News believes there is going to be salts
factory response by the people Of this city
and section to this opportunity for the up
building of the town and section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
. THE HENDERSON COUNTY FAIR

,Fhe Times-News believes that all pro-
oressive citizens of Henderson county Will
Welcome the movement to establish
county fair here. That is something this
Newspaper has advocated for years; and
it is greatly pleased to see the movement
taking on new life, with good prospects
for success.
The fair association movement appears
toshave been launched this time in ousl-
ness-ike way; and strict business manage
ment must be the motto of any county talr
that attains success, unless it be located
where the people have the money to cover
Losses and are willing to spend it for main
tenance of fair. The people OF Hender-
SON county are not financially able to cover
ASbig deficit for the operation of fair
bat they can so organize and conduct one
that it will pay expenses out OF receipts.
That is much better than covering deficits.
The public should not overlook the fact,
However, that years of experience and Ell
fort are necessary to develop first class
fair; and they should not expect too much
of the exhibition which is planned for DC
tober. A county fair is an all-the-year-
around business In the case of the lead
ing fairs of this and other States somebody
is engaged practically twelve months in
the year in promoting them. With less
than two months to prepare for the pro-
posed exhibition, it is clear that showing
of which the county will be immensely
proud cannot be made, but beginning
must be made, and now is the time to start.
The Times-News believes if the fair here
iscontinued from year to year Pennsylvania
and Polk counties may be induced to unite
with Henderson at some future date IN a
fair for the three counties. That was the
dream of the three-county fair promoters
6Eseverab years ago who gave conside;-
able amount of time and effort to the move
naent. AS there are no fairs in this section
of the mountain country the way is open
for the building up of first class annual
exhibition here and the patronage of the
people of several surrounding counties can
be counted on, once the fair. has been es-
tablished. --.-.. $500
The hearty cooperative efforts of all
the people of the town and county are
needed to make success of the approach
ing fair. Stand by to help and do all you
can for its success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
1T is WELL

The American people will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, widow of the deceased
speaker declines to run for the legislative vacancy
left by him. 1t has been a queer idiosyncrasy OF
American politics, that it should be accepted with
out question apparently that widow should sue
coed to the office held by her husband, if she so
desired. Political office is no part of any mans
estate such that his wife has any ethical claim to
inherit it.
Yet verify it has been so often treated as such,
that a kind of. presumption in favor of turning
over any office to the deceased holders widow is
being established in the country. In rare cases she
may be well fitted for the responsibilities involved
but public sympathy for the bereaved one consti-
tutes no valid reason for presuming fitness.
Mrs. Rainey shows good sense and certain
shrinking from the rush to occupy position asso-
ciated for years with her living husband This Will
not lessen respect for her. but rather increase 1t
throughout the country.-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
THE PRESS IN PERU

Even down in Peru, where far as government
is concerned there has not yet been anything like
real liberty, there is considerable uneasiness over
the freedom of the press.'
The government has been asked to explain some
thing about the suppression of certain Peruvian
newspapers.
This indicates consciousness that there cannot
be any real liberty when arbitrary suppression of
newspapers is possible.
There is nothing new in this sort of thing down
in that part of the world. Whatever government
happens to be in control is for the moment an an7
soute despotism:
1t is the only thing possible where newspapers
can be suppressed at the will of individual or
group within the government.
The present anxiety in this matter of Peru sug-
gests growing consciousness of what liberty real
ly is and what are the means by which it IS and
must be maintained, which is distinctly encourag-
ing. -ta..' r
When the Peruvians, actually get to the point
where they can insist upon the freedom and inde-
pendence of the press then may they have some
assurance their own liberties, as individuals and
as body of citizens can be maintained
Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06

production. The is pretty OH"
would work out prettily if Dame
Nature would only be a party 10
the contract. r. ,,o,,
But one of these days, If crop
control becomes the order, Dame
Nature will play grim trick on on
ne One of these days there VIII
be widespread crop failure; then
there will not be enough to 60
around. Then we may witness
one of. the old-time famines, or
one of the new-time famlnes such
as modern China faces every now
and then, with the ribs of its IN
habitants looking like wash
We feel sanguine about our
selves and perhaps we have oc-
casion to feel that way. But as
for myself | have never gotten
over the shock that it was pos
sible to have World war. For
wears I had listened to the wise
men of the world providing be-
vond anv shadow of doubt that a
world war would never occur!
First of all we were told that the
bankers would never finance such
a war, for bankers were not
crazy men; then again the
churches would never counter
ance it, for the churches were
founded on 'peace on earth, good
will to men, the women would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
FIND STOLEN
DYNAMITE
Nine Tons, Missing Four
Months, Discovered
in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. CUP)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. (UP)
Mine tons of stolen dynamite,
which for four months had men
aced the lives and homes of a
dozen motion picture stars, was
found by police Wednesday in a
warehouse where the thieves had
secreted it during the last five
days.
The dynamite accounted, detec-
tives said, for nearly all the ex-
plosives which were stolen from
a powder plant near Newhall last
May and were then cached near
the Beverly Hills homes of Mary
Pickford, Charles Chaplin, Har-
old Lloyd and other cinema nota-
bles.
The warehouse was in a thick
ly populated neighborhood in
southwestern Los Angeles. The
presence of the dynamite created
as great a hazard there as it did
when cached in Beverly Hills, po-
lice declared.
The same unidentified source Of
information that first led detec-
tives on the trail of the stolen
explosives brought them to the
warehouse after a frantic 24-hour
search. ....
With three men and two wom-
en- already in custody as suspects
in the case, police revealed they
were searching for three other
persons, based on information OBJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
REPUBLIsHED BY REQUEST
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

never stand for it, and above all,
the nations themselves would not
permit it, for the nations were
too far civilized to revert to
savagery.
Yet we saw bankers enthu-
siastically furnish the funds for
the big fight; we saw churches
displaying g. flag on each side of
the pulpits, while preachers har-
angued the people to go forth
and fight. And the women,
while they cried, urged their men,
folk into the fray and feverishly
made bandages and knitted socks
And the nations supposed to be
too far civilized to revert to say
agery went at the business of
war with a ferocity and with en-
gines and agencies of destruction
so frightful as to make the tom
que of the most blood-thirsty
Apache Indian cleve to the roof
of his mouth through horror.
Man learns by experiences
sometimes; but sometimes he
never learns at all. Compare
lively speaking, man learns very
little while he is in this existence
for he is not very good at I'M
derstanding cause and effect! He
is more likely to deal altogether
with the effect and to ignore
the cause; he finds himself in
some kind of miX-up; then he
gets to work trying to unsnarl
himself, whereas, if he would but
lift up his eyes and look around
him. he would see what brought
on the trouble.
Today we think one of our
great troubles is overproduction.
Our difficulty was not and is not
overproduction; it was and still
! is underconsumption. Every
pound OF seemingly surplus food,
every yard Of seemingly surplus
cloth, every lump of seemingly
surplus coal would be grabbed
up over night if the people in
need of the necessities of life,
but unable to buy them, could
get them.
: The trouble with man is that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
THE EFFECTS OF MILD INToxICANTS

E. l.. Stamey, medical director OF the
Kelley Institute of Greensboro, in per-
sonal letter to B. H. Brown of Henderson,
vile, makes this observation on the effects
of beer drinking in the Carolinas:
"Since the sale of beer has been permit
ted throughout the country, the question
has frequently been asked of us as to the
effect of it on the patronage Of our lnstl-
tute. Our experience so far shows that II
has been very detrimental to many who
had for wears abstained from the use OF
stimulants, but who INDUCED in beer IN
the belief that it was Notwithstanding and,
therefore, would do them no harm.
The foregoing is the evidence OF an ex-
pert in a position to know exactly WhaC
the results of beer drinking have been.
As has often been pointed out in the dis
cussion of the use of alcoholic beverages,
if the alcoholic content of beer is so low
that it. is practically mountaineering, 1t
does contain alcohol and the constant
drinking of it forms the appetite for alco-
mol and results in the resort to the con-
sumption of stronger alcoholic beverages
The drinking of beer makes customers Tor
hard liquor. That is one explanation OF
the reason why the distillers work IN such
perfect harmony with the brewers.
During ten years of prohibition a large
majority of the liquor cure hospitals of the
country went out of business. Patronage
at the Greensboro institution fell to almost
nothing. DR.. Stamey writes Mr.. Brown
that business has been good at Kelley this
year. Opening up the country to the le-
galized liquor and beer traffic, together
with the desperate efforts of the distillers
and brewers and their supporters to build
up the liquor business of the country
again, is evidently working according to
the schedule of the drunkard-makers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
VIASHINGTON.-1t is impossible,
" to report President Rooseyelt's
reaction to Upton Sinclair's big vic.
tory in California, but many Of the
presidents best friends here are
turning cartwheels in the privacy
Of their boudoirs.
They may not like Sinclair or
his ideas and they may think
George Creel would have made a
better governor, but the progress
siyes in the New Deal councils be-
lieve they now have conclusive evil
dence that popular support will not
be lacking for the sing liberal
program here which they are sure
will become more pronounced.
A great popular victory for a
radical" indicates they haven't
much to fear from "reactionaries."
It's a fairly safe bet that Roose.
welt feels much the same way, as he
has lately indicated almost unmis-
takably that his course was veer-
ing leftward with an increasing ap-
peal to 'the average man" and away
from the old.line conservative ele-
( ment Of the Democratic party.
I'm FARLEY promised Sinclair
y wouldn't be denied Democratic
support If he were nominated and
the size of the eX-Socialist's major
ity makes it certain that regular
Democratic politicians will seek
some working arrangement with
him, even though the administra.
tion. will be careful to avoid asso.
eating itself with Sinclair's per-
sonal platform.
For the administration would just
as soon have a Convert" to the
New Deal such as Sinclair running
as Democrat as some of the anti
New Deal governors, such as Tai.
madge of Georgia, Ely of Massa.
Fehusetts, and Bryan of Nebraska. I'd
Its Vnly official candidate In the
lH EFaEaT 80