davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-31

GOeId pOSlOle que el noIIlo1e
pueda ganar por una parte sin
perder por otra?
iCuales son las verdaderas
perdidas y cuales las verdade-
ras ganancias? Para c0nteStar
debidamente es ,necesari0 que
todos los d0gmas comparezcan
ante ell tribunal de la razon, con
audiencia de la humanidad.
Una prueba del alma huma-
ma es que Sc sienten mas las in
jurias de palabra que las de
obra.
Ell fil6sofo debe impacientar-
Sc, no desesperarse, en- la eau
sa de la humanidad.
Els forzoso ser ~justos e impair
ciales. Sin este no hay filoso-
fla possible: no hay aquel juiciC
superior y tranquilo amino que
Sc cierne, y mira, sobre el con-
junto de las cosas; no hay sin
tests.
Instruir puede cualquiera,
edrcar solo quien sea un evan
CELLO vivo.
Ell hombre es un nino a quien
es menester ensenar sin que 10
perciba: al menos sin que per-
ciba a d0nde Sc lie lleva.
La libertad, ell alma del cuer-
20 social. FL cautivo es ell que
aprecia la libertad. Sin senti
miento no hay motive para el
pensamiento nj para la acci6n.
Aun cuando los hombres ope-
ran muy amenudo siguiendo la
voz de su interes, bien o NAL en-
tendido, este no es ell 1nico mo-
two de sus ac,iones, nj la nor
ma de su moralidad.
Los hombres TODD 10 repiten
con f3'cilidad, y sobre TODD la ca
lumnia: amenudo sin mala in
tenci6n y solo por vulgaridad.
Sc CORE Ell riesgo de apa-
gar la lampara de la moralidad,
81 Sc sopla fuerte, o de corrom-
perls 81 Sc alimenta con gases,
mefiticos.
Ell mundo es I'm libro ore Sc
lee a pedazos, pero es menester
encuadernarlo, quemandole an
ties algunas hojas, y poniendole
otras en- limpio.
Como ell espiritu, ell coraz6n
ha menester ell aislamiento pa
ra sentir y iuzgar.
mo vivimos asociados, sino
amontonados?
Ell ejercicio del pensamiento,
aunque no verse sNbre cosas uti
les ,es ell mejor contrapeso de
las pasiones.
PrimerC Sc entendera un ha-
bitante de la terra con un mo-
rador de las estrellas, que ell
hombre sane con ell nervioso.
Porque no hay NADIA mas re-
pugnante a mis- ojos que ell es-
queleto del egoismo.
Ell hombre Sc madura conn
Ia fruta, a fuerza de TEMPO, de
soles w.. de golpes.
Lo mas dificil del mundo es
ser impartial. Buenos, no en-
vidieis jamas a los malos que
siempre les va peor que a voso-
tros.
Piensa para obrar, y para no
obrar piensa. Siempre Sc tira al
desenlace en- este drama de la
vida.
Por mas que ell hombre Sc
prdpOnga no dejarse excitar, co
mo consta de tan tantos Y tan
varios elementos, al cabo suele
mortificarle alguno que encuen
ira su c~ontrario.
Mas disfraces tiene ell orgu-
10 que la hipocreeia.
Amarga, amarguisima es la
calumnia, pero mas 10 es la YER
dad para algunOs.
No hay quien este menos a
gusto, que quien siempre sc ha
salido con su gusto,
La gaceta., 1934-10-31

rodrOmO, por haber Fernandez
dado authorization para yender
su aeroplano, un Waco.
La gaceta., 1934-10-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Enmienda que libra de Contribuciones a los
Hogares Humildes. = Discordia entire hermanos
de Logia. = Pensamientos de Don Pope

LIE convene a listed ell signi-
ficado de la enmienda que libra
de contribuciones a los hogares
con TN precio de $4,000. Hello
aqui:
Ell patrimonio familiar
(Homestead) consiste de no
mas de 100 acres de terra fue-
ra de lcs pueblos y c~iudades, y
no mas de medic acre Ell las
tales ciudades y pueblos.
La enmienda libra a TODD ciu-
dadano que reside en- su propie-
dad, y que es cabeza de familia,
o a la esposa de un cabeza de ia
milia, 81 ella es la duena de la
propiedad.
La exencion Sc extendera a
todas las contribuciones en- las
propiedades valuadas en- no
mas de $4,000.
La exenci6n no Sc aplicara a
tasaciones especiales basadas
sobre eapeciales beneficios pa
rara GALES, drenaje, etc.
La corte supreme de la Flo
rida no ha decidido que ell pa
trimonio familiar no puede ser
aihrado de contribuciones por
servicio de deuda.
La corte supreme de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- differences
sentencias mantiene que ell esta-
do tiene ell poder de exencion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

SYNOPSIS

Seeking death by throwing herself
from the summit of Lone Mesa, to
escape dishonor at the hands of 4
drunken desperate, Sonya Savarin al
lows herself to be rescued by her sud
denly sobered and repentant attacker.
The girl is self-appointed physician
20 the Navajo Indians, living on an
Arizona sheep ranch with her brother
Sarge. his wife, Lila, and their small
daughter, Babs. For 4 year she has
been engaged to Rodney Blake. wealthy
New Yorker, but her heart is with tho
friendlsss NavaJos and she evades
wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife
of Two Fingers \ Navajo. through the
crisis of an illness. Two Fingers Ia
deeply grateful Blake returns to New
York, declaring he will give Sonya six
moro months and then demand she
keep her promise to marry him. Sonya
again meets the man whose advances
she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He
tells her he bitterly regrets his action.
6onya is affected, but unforgiving. She
hears rumors of a Border bandit "El
CAPTAIN Dlablo," who crucifes his
3sdouble-crossers" and vaguely connects
him with her attacker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

Detachable capes are so fascinat-
Ing and so smart! This Is lovely
dress for town wear, and 1t Ia adapt
able to all sorts Of occasions. It's
especially attractive II made OF
dotted print, as shown In the pic
ture. but any of the checks, stripes
or figured fabrics are nice for 1t.
The dress Is uniquely fashionable IN
that 1t combines tall slenderness with
well-planned curves. The curved hip
line is repeated by the curve OF the
yoke. collar and cape. Very becom-
Ing to every one!
Pattern 9943 may be ordered only
In sizes II, IA, Is, Is, 20, 80. 80, "a,
30, 80 and 40. Size 10 requires 4
yards 39-Inch fabric and Il yard con-
trnsting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred} for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BIER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

cream. Each wanted to build q wall
around its own market, keeping out
dairy products from other sections.
OF course, this did not apply to butter.
Nor to cheese.
SO, after more than six years, the
Idea of Eugene Meyer to make Amer
lea cheese conscious, and boost con-
sumption of this commodity sufficiently
to take up part of the slack between
production and purchase was about to
start.
Then came the drought, the slaugh-
ter of dairy cattle. and the probability
that 1t will be year before production
OF dairy articles again approaches the
level that was causing so much trou-
BILE. So the Eat More Cheese" cam
paign was again postponed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Flame Of the Border.

Pifrlel She WAS getting old herself
1t was the night and the silence of
the vast country under its great stars.
What were rumors Of a Border bandit
to herr A dark renegade who crucified
bis double-crossers Nothing. She
would forget the chill It gave her.
Shed be all right by day.
And so she was, visiting with Myra,
laughing and happy, watching the
Servant ride away. his saddlebags
bulging with Myra Titles generous
gifts of food.
She stayed two days at the Black
Sheep and left early on the third,
much to Myra's dissatisfaction, who
held her hand as she leaned from
Darkness saddle and talked till the
last minute.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
BY vINCIE E. ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Dorian 4 Co.. Inc.
WNU Service

out of men beholdIng, hard, cynical
as they might be.
He was known among the ranchers
half satirlcally. half afrectlonately, as
the "Holy Chuck-lIne Rider" since he
had no money ever, and could not have
spent 1t II he had. They put him up
and fed his burros, and listened quiet
ly. these dark. hard-riding men of cat
tie camp and sheep camp. while he told
them of their sins and the Hope of
the World that never died. How much
Of 1t went In he never knew. since
they are silent lot, but 1t was not
his Job to know. That was to give
the Word, that only.
So now Sonya watched him, smiling
a little In gentle sympathy. and re-
called the stories of his goodness and
his unbounded courage which she had
heard. A strange little old man, filled
with undying zeal, his spirit fire of
evangel, like those amazing padres
who had walked the West In an
cdIllEl 0dyt ue CUuludHueu luG TT
spect Of all who came In contact with
him-the gentle, mad old Servant of
the Lord.
And presently Myra took them out
In the sandy yard to sit about the
doorway and rest with the dying day.
After the manner of women In far
places, she began to draw from him
the news of the country.
The sun went down entirely. and
the vast spread of the sandy levels
clothed themselves In royal purple be-
yond painters dreams. The world
was lovely place. the Servant said
In his soft old voice. fit footstool for
the feet OF God. There was no evil
In 1t of itself. Only man made evil
Man, with his greed and his cruelty.
Beelzebub was abroad In the land
-Beelzebub and his henchman. He
had seen them with his own eyes. he
the Servant of the Lord In humble
places. They travelled together by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Hits States Rights

A perfect Illustration of the ease
with which the federal government
encroaches. bit by bit, on states rights,
Is the Cartwright bill recently rushed
through congress. This Is the bill pro-
viding that, after July /, 1885, there
will be no further federal aid for road
projects In states which use their own
gasoline revenue for other purposes
than specified by law.
The language is reasonable enough.
1t simply says that each state must
obey Its own laws. No one can quar-
rel with that But what business Ii 1t,
many critics emanded-though not
enough to make any difference to the
fate OF the bill--of the federal govern
ment7 II state chooses to violate It's
own laws, what has the federal govern
ment got to do with TT
But behind the bill were many en-
thusiasts who were far more con-
cerned with getting what they wanted
than In any academic discussion of the
question of federal versus states rights.
They care nothing about preserving
some vestige of the power of the states
IL they could attain the immediate,
and to them highly important, objec-
tive.
Behind the bill were the motorists
of the country, ably represented by the
American Automobile association, the
truck and bus owners and last, but
far from least, In potency. the high
way contractors OF the entire Union.
All three powerful groups want ev-
cry possible dollar spent on roads.
The contractors want the work. They
want the profits attendant upon road
contracts, and they want to keep their
organizations functioning even II the
profits happen to be small. Behind
them are the cement manufacturers,
and makers OF bodybuilding machinery,
and host of related trades, all very
potent here, even Ii for the present the
cement people do seem to be under q
cloud with Secretary and Public
Works Administrator Ickes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

night, and danger waited on them,
death and danger and disaster. 1t
had struck Just across the Border In
that stark form hung upon a cross
It was no common thief who rotted
there In the windy sun, but one who
had betrayed his master. Beelzebub
himself, that master, dark and cold
and wicked as Internal fire. He was
power and force not to be reckoned
with or questioned. Though several
hundred miles lay between the Bor-
der and this sheltered spot, still the
finger of the Wicked One could reach
even here. The old man had seen shad-
ows. Many shadows. Chief Of them the
Masters blue-eyed henchman. No good
stayed where the Blue-eyed One went
by. He had heard of him across the
Line last year. the tall one with bronze
colored hair who was always seen
when disaster was to follow. A sign
and symbol of disaster, this tall one
with the wild eyes. And he had seen
him three days back riding down the
trail to Red Rock canyon on a horse
OF solid gold. So did the Wicked One
mount bis followers.
Well, It was growing late, and he
was tired. The old were always tired.
SO he would find his blankets and
sleep, Ii his friends permitted.
He rose and bowed with a lean
grace. vague remnant OF some forgot
ten time, and went away toward the
camp he had made with his packs and
his weary burros, and Sonya Savarin
sat still In every atom of her body
with a strange stiffness. 1t seemed
as II hushing hand had been laid
upon her spirit. something cold and
sinister come down upon her like
cloud. Evil seemed to fall with the
night and the old mans words, and
presently she shivered and wrapped
her arms across each other as Ii to
shut 1t out. Then she shook herself
and listened to Myra, who was saying
how mad the Servant was. strange
old creature. Gentle and kind and
quite, quite mad, 30 Myra thought.
But Sonya thought he was somehow
akin to her In this quixotic crusade
against suffering. Only he had added
sin as well.
And he seemed to have q vision.
1t was this prophetic vision, fitting
30 closely with her own sense OF dis
aster concerning certain things. which
seemed to fall upon her with 80 chill
4 touch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
and HEARD
around the
National Capital
sBy CARTER FIELD

Washington.-The suggestion of Sec
rotary of State Hull In his recent note
10 Great Britain that foreign debtors
OF the United States might pay ''in
klnd'-in goods-has added to the re-
sentiment already felt by strong NIL
nority In congress and In many lines
OF business throughout the country be-
cause of the proposed reciprocity tar
LIZ treaties.
Criticism ranges all the way from
those who believe that every last cent
Should be collected, to those who are
willing to cross off the debts entirely
and charge it up to profit and loss. Curl
ously enough 1t Is the latter who are
most bitter.
Actually, their position is quite con-
sistent. The people who have been for
cancellation right along have been ac-
tuated by two motives. sometimes
three. One Is that the United States
would never be able to collect, any
how, and there is no use having an
Irritating argument and bad feeling
with the countries of Europe II it is
not going to do us any good. The sec
ond Is that the only way Europe can
pay, of course, with the possible en-
ceptlon of France, which has an enor-
nous store of gold, Is In goods. The
theory here of the would-be cancella-
tionists is that 1t would be better In
the long run for this country to cancel
the debts than to take payment in
goods. which would deprive American
producers of just that much market
The third theory, not important In
this connection, Is that America should
make that contribution to the allies
because she got into the war so late
and consequently did not pay so high
a price In killed and wounded as did
the European nations.
1t Is the objection to taking goods
which figures in comments on the Hull
proposal. While, of course, there Is no
doubt that President Roosevelt read
the note carefully before 1t was sent,
not even he Is sure how the payment
ain kind would work out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Sndl&g
OFTEN RHYMES WITH CUTE"

Say, Bill, how In thunder can one
distinguish minute meaning sixty
seconds, from minute meaning very
small?'
There's no visual way, Jim, but II
you see minute steak on the bill Of
fare you know how the adjective In
pronounced when you get your or
der. "-philadelphia Evening Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
The Matter of Tin

In discussing the situation recently.
he illustrated with tin, mentioning 1t
because 1t Is one of the British empire
products which Is not produced In this
country, and consequently not In COM
petition with American producers But
the President was rather uncertain as
to whether any action with respect to
accepting payment OF the debt In tin
would really increase the British mar
ket for tin
In other words, this country Is buy
Ing all the tin 1t needs now from the
British empire. 1t is scarcely likely
that anything will happen materially
to increase American purchases or use
of tin. Hence the British will actually
not be selling us any more even II the
British government obtained the tin
from the producers, and then handed
1t over to this country In payment on
the debts.
Naturally, such course would help
the American taxpayer. because the
money received by the United States
government for the tin from tine Amer
lean producers would 60 into the treas
ury here instead OF being sent abroad
to pay the British producers.
But the point, is, how would Britain
be able to pay any more by doing this
with tin than she Is doing at PRESENT.
For, obviously. the British government
would have to pay the British tin pro
ducers for the tin.
This being 80, critics of the Hull
note contend 1t Is certain that to en-
able Britain to make any greater pay
ments by paying Sin kind" 1t would be
necessary for her to deliver to the
United States just the amount OF goods
necessary for the payment and goods
OF character not now being sold to
the United States, or In addition to the
amount now being regularly pur-
chased.
Any such deliveries, 1t Is contended
by the critics, would take jobs away
from the men and women now produc-
ing either that kind OF goods, or goods
the new imports would supplant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Art Note

Visitor Ito butler who La showing
him through the picture gallery
That's fine portrait Is 1t an old
master2
Butler-No, that's the old misus.--
Washington Labor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

The bus and truck people naturally
want all the roads that can be built.
The more good roads. the more money
they will make. Back OF them, and
back of the motorists represented by
the AAA, are the automobile manufac-
turers, and back Of them are the steel
manufacturers. the tire makers, and
the automobile parts makers, all eager
that more cars are not only put on the
road. but kept there. And, OF course,
back of all of them were the oil COM
panies, with the earnest desire to sell
every drop Of oil and gasoline possible.
Their cause was reinforced by public
opinion In general. because even the
dislnterested citizen who does not
drive an automobile and is not inter
ested In trucks, buses, road building
or anything Of the sort, believes that
the gasoline tax should be used ex-
clusIvely for building roads and other
services TO the people who use roads.
The Justice of this Is demonstrated
Wy liE ldll tbht iioDl 6h6ANn AA0AE AAAt
coast, or which have lakes, exempt the
motorboat user from the state gasoline
tax. He pays the tax, takes a re-
ceipt, and gets refund. This incl
dentally does not apply only to fishing
boats and other commercial craft. 1t
applies to yachts and smaller pleasure
craft which use gasoline The theory
ls. OF course. that they should not be
taxed for roads because they do not
use the roads. 1t is sort OF toll
bridge idea.
Yet many of the states have been
spending considerable fraction of
this gasoline tax money for other pur-
poses, many of them In defiance Of
their own laws. Naturally Ii the law
does not provide that the money must
be used for roads, there Is no punitive
effect In the Cartwright bill. 1t is only
the states that violate their own laws
which will be hit Yet 1t Is just another
step to providing that they must use
all gasoline taxes for road building
and other services to motorists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Fed Up

Mrs. Chatters-I think, dear, I'll
study another language. Which one
would you suggest?
Grouchy Husband-The sign Ian
guage.-Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Knew the Boat

Mrs. A.-The Martins want us to
go on their yacht, but they say we
must be sailors.
MIR. A.-For their tub / think we'd
better be swimmers Stray Stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
About Fletcher

Many Republican leaders fear that
Henry r. Fletcher. new chairman OF
the national committee, will prove a
round peg In n square hole. This has
nothing to do with the objections by
some of the Progresslves. such as Sen
ator La Toilette, who regards Fletcher
as one of the Old Guard In his lean
lngs. though actually he has taken
very little part In politics. Nor has 1t
anything to do with the objections
some others have, who fear that
Fletcher's being chairman will give
some OF their political opponents a
slight edge.
The point here Is that Fletcher has
demonstrated extraordinary ability
along certain lines. But the lines are
as far removed from politics as medl-
cine is from law.
Washington newspaper men and 9TH
ers In position to observe his actlvl-
ties regard Fletcher as one of the
ablest diplomats this country has had
In many years. He has been partcu-
larly effective at international confer
ences
Copyrixht.--wNU Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Serious Errors

Necessary killing of so many dairy
cattle due to the drought has post
poned one line Of activity on the pro-
gram OF the Agricultural administra-
ton which had been set for immedI-
ate action. This was publicity cam
paign aimed at stimulating consump-
ton Of dairy products, not only milk
cream and butter. but cheese.
AS long ago as 1927 and 1923 the
federal government considered this
sort of campaign as part Of the farm
relief program. In the Presidential
campaign OF 1923 there was much dis
cussion of tariff duties on butter.
In attacking the dairy problem, the
AAA opened its campaign with several
serious errors. One, for example, was
to compel the chain stores In big cities
notably Boston. to raise their prices
for cream. 1t so happened that the
Boston chain stores sold cream at
prices sharply below those charged In
most cities.
The immediate result was to cut
down purchase of cream, TO back the
cream up on the farms, 80 to speak,
and increase enormously the produc-
ton Of butter. Which, as there was
already such surplus OF butter that
prices had fallen to an afl-time low,
and az the government interviewed to
buy huge quantities Of butter for fed
eral relief, was quickly realized TO be
bad mistake.
CompllcatIng the situation was the
terrific friction between various local
tiles as to their markets for milk and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
NO TURNING BACK.

we cannot solve economic problems by turning back or standing still. We cannot afford to cling too tenaciously to old convictions or yield too reluctantly to new ideals. The chaos of un- bridled competition cannot be permitted to return Some Federal agencies cooperating with business must continue to carry out the major functions exercised by the NRA and the AAA This does not mean an of bureaucratic control, but rather a regime of orderly economic freedom in which the industries themselves play their responsible part"
 The quotation is not from the President of the United States. It is from the text of the keynote address of President Henry l. Hartman in opening the twenty second annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He completing his second term the head of organization which comprises the Chambers of Commerce of the entire country A shrewd New England industriast, few men have been in position better to judge the conduct and cumulative results of the Presidents recovery program, directly and indirectly inside and cut Supplementing what he could not fail to observe from his office on Lafayette Street in Washington. MT. Hartman journeyed from coast to