davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
by RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StaT Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time be-
fore the Inauguration in
1888, quite a few of us began to
write profound and powerful dis
patches. which specialized as to the
future gyrations of Mr.. Roosevelt
and his administration between the
liberal and conservative sides of
the fence.
You might think some common
conclusion would have been reached
by now. But at no other time has
the discussion been more prolific
of more journalistic arguments
that Roosevelt is going right" or
going left"
Lately the "rights" have.
been louder than the. "lefts,".
though most big New Dealers
are still convinced they're zig
tagging toward the left-which
means more equitable distribu-
ton. of wealth, curbing indus
trial Or financial profiteers and
racketeers and things like that
in the face of huge odds.
Personally, your correspondent is
a bit tired of all this and promises
to write no more about it-oh. well,
not before. Thanksgiving, anyway!
NOW for some, really hot news:
The social season may be
robbed of some of its traditional
Stiffness here this winter. Wives
OF cabinet members are threaten.
ing to contribute their part to the
Roosevelt Revolution" by cutting
down ''at homes" to one a year in.
stead of one each month.
These "at homes" attract hun.
dreds Of people, many of whom
, seem to come Chiefly for the tea,
sandwiches, and cookies which
are expensive, { sgs2i5ssS 4
Thsdiplon4atie and congressional
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

Daniel Boone is said to have
declared that in all his pioneering
experiences, he had never been
lost, though on one accosian for
three days he was bewildered.
You can not defeat man who
refusse to admit defeat and who
will concede nothing more than :
II have not succeeded yet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

Not long ago a friend of mine
ran his car into another car. bang
ed up his wife and broke one Of
her ribs. And was she peeved:
Nv friend sent his wife home to
her folks that she might recover
from the shock, and repair her rib.
The other day, the wife return
ed, and my friend was GO happy
to see her and Rugged her with
such enthusiasm that he re-broke
her rib. And is she peevedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
THEY'RE Thinking

A short time ago Mussolini, ad-
dressing five hundred thousand
Italians, remarked casually that
the relations between France and
Italy had improved during the
year. The five hundred thousand
Italians opened their mouths in
one gigantic, united guffow. They
knew what Mussilini meant.
If President Roosevelt, address
ING five hundred thousands Amer
leans, should refer without eXpla-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
WE CANNOT LIVE TODAY IN LIGHT
OF THE PAST II ,s sts:s.
CBv BRUCE CATION

If popular literature reflects the current
of the national mind properly, Americans
are doing a great deal of wishful thinking
about the vanished past these days
During the last two years the publishers
have brought out surprisingly large num-
Der of books which mirror the past as
time of high charm and contentment.
Some of them are novels and some O.
them are books of Renaissance; some OF
them look back to the time before the Civil
war, and some of them go back only TO
the nineties; but through book after book
there runs the melancholy sentiment that
things used to be ever so much happier
and more secure than they are now.
This contrast is not drawn with refer
ence to the depression. 1t is as If the de-
preston, to these authors, simply climaxed
a progression that had been going on for a
long time; progression away from the
old simplieities, the old virtues, the old
cOntentmentS.
A great deal of this sentiment is unde-
niably justified. Life did move in more
even tempo, in the old days. Mems ideas
were less confused. Their certainties were
less open to question.
The one unquestionable fact is that we
have moved into a time of profound
change, and it is as confusing and general
ly unhappy period as any in modern
history. ...,
Yet however much this looking back at
the past may salve our wounded feelings
and meet our wistful desire to re-create a
time when the world was younger and less
perplexing, in the long run it will do US
precious little good.
For the past, after all, is-the past. 1t
can't be brought back. For better or
worse, we have moved on, and we shan't
find salvation by looking over our Shout
ders at the shady places beneath the trees.
We may not like the present era. 1t
may be inferior to grandfather's day in
any of dozen ways. But it is the era We
have to live in; and only by facing it reso-
lutely and bravely can we pave the way
for future that will be an improvement
on it.
Once in a great while the stream of
human history makes an abrupt, right
angled turn, away from everything that
people are familiar with, on toward the
unknown.
We seem to be living in just moment
today. Our preoccupation with the past Is
{ natural h1rti iC ok no
We started looking ahead, not backward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

CSllcHI app IAIN
that in spite of
the fact that he
had lost every
thing he possess
ed and had been
out ofwork much
of the time dur
inc the depres-
sion, he had new
er gone to bed
hungry t h o u gh
on several occa-
sions he had re-
tired with an eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

Another cold winter is ahead, says the
weather men, so we need more men like
Hitler, Long, and Bilbo to warm things up
for us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

unique apparatus permits speeches to
be heard in four different languages at the
same time, at the, League of Nations as
semb1ies, with four different meanings as
usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

A good man having died, the little hve-year-oi0
daughter of mis- business partner, hearing her par
ents speak of him, said, Papa, won't God be gao
to see him?' What tribute to Christian iife!
is. S. Times). ..... ...
aAb friends we loved, and who have left our side
They do not in some misty land abide; ..,...
Nav. they but entered, when said they died.
Their Fathers house .... ...- 80!
- John 14:1-S)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

World series, football, revolutions, as
sassinations, who cares? John D. Rookie
Teller has gone to Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

Sinclair opponents report rush of I'M
employed to California, and not the kind
California has welcomed for years, eithe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

Many Islands Unnamed
Almost half of the 1000 islands
in the Philippines are so small that
they have no names.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
What A Spirit!

Recently l heard a man say
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Light on Family Tree
of King Tut-Ankh-Ame

A scarab or lucky symbol which
King Tut-Ankh-Amen's grandfather
gave to friends attending his we'd
ding about 400 B. G. is announced
as the most important archaeological
find Of the season for the Haverford
college expedition to Palestine.
The scarab is carved from Egyp-
tian limestone In the shape of a bee
tie and measures 81 inches long and
"a inches In width. Inscriptions on
the scarab trace of the geneology
of Tut-Ankh-Amen's grandmother,
Queen Taiy. Scientists with the ex-
petition believe she was a foreign
er" from ~Phoenicia.
DIR. Elihu Grant, director Of the
Haverford expedition. states: SIN
all probability, the scarab had been
placed as a magical object. having
been a treasured antique for cen
turtles In Palestine. Several mar
rage scarabs have been found In
Egypt, but it is full Of significance
to find one in Palestine" The dis
covery points to Egyptian control of
this area which, says Doctor Grant,
continues to provide many sugges-
tlons of the life in the first and Sec
ond Millennia B. C.-New York
Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
BEDTIME STORY
by THORNTON w. BURGESS

barked beech trees, for the Joy and
well-belng Of some of their feath-
cred and furred neighbors. All sum-
mer long those little nuts had been
growing In little prickly husks on
the beautiful beech trees. At first,
they had been green. but with the
coming of fall they had turned
brown. Now had come Jack Frost
Of a still October night and opened
the prlckly little husks. Merry Lit
tie Breezes had shaken out the
little brown nuts and they had rat
tied merrily down through the
branches TO the ground and rolled
this way and rolled that way under
the crisp fallen leaves.
Now, many sharp eyes had been
watching those little husks on the
beech trees and waiting for the
coming Of Jack Frost to open them.
The owners of those sharp eyes
knew when Jack Frost did come.
OF course He always makes his
arrival known by going about and
slyly pinching all whom he may
find, just by way of greeting. SO
very early In the morning after
Jack Frost had opened the little
prickly husks, many feet turned
toward that part of the Green For
est where grow the beautiful beech
trees, and some wings were turned
in that direction, too. II was the
day of the annual b~eech-nut picnic.
Chatterer, the Red Squirrel. and
his big cousin. Happy Jack. the
Gray Squirrel, started just as soon
as 1t vas light enough to see. but
early as they were, they found Mrs.
Grouse and family there before
them. Hardly had they arrived
when Sammy Jay appeared and, !
am sorry to say. he and Chatterer
at once began to call each other
names. Then came Redhead. a
cousin of Drummer, the Woodpeck-
er, who is very fond of beech nuts.
Big Tom, the Gobbler, and Mrs.
Gobbler, and their whole family of
young Gobblers, now nearly as big
as their parents, were the next to ar
rive. and Chatterer greeted them
with a perfect storm of abuse. to
which they didn't pay the least at.
~tention. Chatterer simply wasted
his breath.
Presently there was a rustic of
leaves, and who should appear
but Lightfoot, the Deer. Unc' Billy
and Mrs. Postum arrived a few
minutes latS, their sharp eyes
twinkllng greedily. Whltefoot, the
Wood Mouse. was there, though he
took pains to keep out of sight. OF
course, Peter Rabbit was there. Not
that Peter was at all interested In
those sweet, brown nuts. Peter
doesn't eat nuts. you know. He
was there just because he couldn't
stay away. He wanted to see what
was going on.
Last of all, shuffling along with
funny grunts and whines Of eager
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

shell, If desired hard, should be placed
In a saucepan, using one pint OF
boiling water for each egg that Is of
room temperature when put into
the water; If taken from the Ice
chest, more boiling water will be
needed to cook the egg. Cover
closely and let stand on the back of
the range or In a warm place for
30 minutes. The egg Is then hard
cooked, but the white will be tender
and easily dlgested. II a soft
cooked egg Of various softness is
desired, remove at six, ten or twelve
minutes. Once the principle Is
learned for cooking eggs in the
shell 1t is learned for other forms.
Low temperature, below the boiling
point. is used for ponched eggs
When cooking foods will eggs. place
the dish in water, especially In the
oven cooking. A successful merlngue
Is one that expands by long slow
cooking in the oven for 20 minutes
In IN oven of $50 to 300 degrees.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
THROUGH A
Womanls Eyes
BY JEAN NEW
1.-THE GOLDEN FROM
THE CILDED"

WAS waiting my turn with a
Il number of others having some
special business at the bank.
AS | sat there my attention was
occupied with the attractive young
girl seated at a desk nearby. | was
not the only one who noticed her.
There was a man sitting next to me-.
The girl was entirely oblivious to
our attention, however. Decorative
as she was, she was undoubtedly
useful, too, for she was busy as a
bee making records In a card file.
AS | looked at her | commented
to myself how foolish were the sug-
gestlons occasionally heard for a
routine type of dress for business
girls, how much life and color was
added to this drab bank office by
the hellotrope wooden In which
this girl was so becomingly dressed.
She was the china doll type Of
blonde. petite, blue eyes, small fea-
tured. Not only was she attractive
of feature and coloring, but how
beautifully she was groomedl Not
a blonde strand was out of place, no
ink or carbon paper spots marked
her well-manicured hands. An or
nament, | thought, to any office.
And then her telephone rang, and
a shock tangled Its way right
through me. Out of those beautifully
modelled lips came a harsh. rasplng
"Hellol" And then. outshocking the
shock. the same voice, no less
rasping, but almost masculine In
Its hardness: "Well, what m |
goin' to do with the papers?"
What price narcotics and mani
cures and color schemes! Who
was 1t who said, not long ago: ut
is the voice which distinguishes the
golden from the gilded?"
@. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
BATTLE ON BUGS
CALLS OUT MANS
EFFORT

A war that never ceases Is man.
kinds battle to maintain supremacy
over destructive and injurious insect
pests, In which science is pitted
against unbelievable numbers and
species of bugs that would destroy
civilization If not checked.
While chemicals, poisons, lnsectI-
cldes and fire have all played an
important part in this fight. the prin-
cipal battles have been won through
the employment of %bug-eatlng bugs.
Two outstanding examples of para
site control through the use of other
parasites are included In a report
recently issued by the federal bu-
reau of entomology. One concerns
the European corn borer and the
other the gypsy moth, two Of the
most destructive pests.
Twenty species of corr borer para
sites have been imported into this
country, and u have done remarkable
work In checking the ravages of this
European pest. These parasites at
tack the corn borer In three ways.
Some devour the eggs, others eat the
caterpillar and still others destroy
the borer in the intermediate stage.
In no instance have these bugs been
found preying on anything else ex-
cept corn borers or their eggs or
larvae.
About so species of insects were
imported before one was found to
help In the control of the gypsy moth.
This is a tiny wasp, Anastatus dis
paris, which feeds entirely on the
eggs of the gypsy moth. It halls
from Japan and Russia and 66,000,-
900 were turned loose In the eastern
states where this pest was ~ravaging
forest and shade trees. Since their
Introduction a marked decrease has
been found In the number of trees
attacked by them.-Detrolt News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

An author Is a person who has
lost both father and mother.
o
A rhombus Is a figure having four
parallel sides.
Caesar received no particular re.
ward for the things he had accom-
plished, so uniting with Pompey he
held a grand triumvirate.
A mask Is a kind of literature
that starts in the middle of a story
and ends with some one dying.
@. Bell syndlcate-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
When Babies Take
Their Maps
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

OUR nelghborhood, when after
~ noon
Filings down Its golden banner,
Is quiet as a day in June,
Quite in the rustic mannerl
There are no eager, laughing girls.
No lusty little chaps
To tease them and to pull their
curls,
When babies take their maps.
All morning they u up and
down
Our happy neIghbOrhood,
And many of the mothers frown,
And wish they would be good
They run and run, and never rest
Till mothers voice sounds "Taps
And brings the time we like Il
best,
When babies take their napsl
There is no neighborhood so gay
AS this, where children run.
We love to see them as they play.
Their bright heads In the sun.
But still 1t is a pleasant lull,
When In their mothers laps
They're sung to sleep It's
wonderful
When babies take their napsi
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

HOW TO COOK EGGS

THE secret of egg cookery lies
u In the simple principle, which is
a rule with all protein foods, never
to cook them at a high temperature,
as heat toughens and hardens pro
tein foods. Eggs, being the most
delicate of these foods, should have
especial care In cooking. When we
speak Of eggs as boiled hard or soft,
we do not mean boiled at all Eggs
will cook hard at ITO to 1870 degrees,
depending upon the length OF time
to which they have been subjected
to the heat. Eggs to be cooked In the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Raoout OF Eoos.

Cook two cupfuls of mushrooms
in three tablespoonful of butter,
moisten a tablespoonful of flour
It'll a little from a half-cupful of
milk, add to the mushrooms, season
with salt and paprlka, add the re-
mainder of the milk, a little grated
onion. Cut six h%ard-cooked eggs
into halves, removing the yolks.
Place the whites on a hot platter
hollow-side up. FIJI the centers
with the mushroom mixture, pour
the remainder around the eggs. Put
the yolks through a sieve and
sprinkle over the mixture. Garnish
with parsley.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
THE BE.ECH-NUT PICNIC

OVER in a certain part of the
~ Green Forest grow silver-barked
beeches, the trees that Peter Rabbit
thinks are the most beautiful of all
trees that In winter are bare of
leaves. Already they were partly
bare, and the leaves which still
chung to them were crisp and yell
low. The beech trees, like Johnny
Chuck. were about ready to go to
sleep for the winter. You see. their
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed c%reosote In some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t
Is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medic
inal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion Is powerful In the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and Is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money IL you r not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
OF. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

summer work was about finished.
In fact, 1t was quite finished,
for beneath them hiding among the
crisp fallen leaves were ever and
ever so many ripe, brown. three
sided little nuts, the sweetest little
nuts In the world. That Is what
Buster Bear says, anyway. but
perhaps he isn't a fair judge.
Those brown three-sided little
nuts we're the gift of the silver
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

ness, came Buster Bear. Buster
Bear Is very fond of beech nuts,
and he had been counting on these
to help make him fat for the long
winter sleep ahead of him.
MY, but this Is going to be some
picnic |" murmured Peter Rabbit.
@. 7. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
Beauty's Battle-Ground

Beauty is not only a terrible, 1t Is a
mysterious thing. There God and
the devil strive for mastery, and the
battle-ground is the heart of men,
Dostoevsky.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
HERE ARE THE SIGNS:
WHAT TO DO FoR 1T:

II you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage Of Phillips Milk of Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
feel like a new person.
But--be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag
nesia. See that the name PHIL
LIPS" is on the label.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
| SORTING oR,Eo
l SIX cocooNc.

That q death penalty for
any person revealing the
methods of the silk worm
industry enabled the Chi
nese to keep them secret
for 1000 years The culture
extends 5000 years into
the past, although the date
assigned to its beginning by
the Chinese is the reign OF
Emperor Huane-n. 1856.
BIC esecs~s xsvv.p.s s~yadse.ss.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Poultry tiocks gave Illinois farm
ers more cash income than they re-
ceived from the wheat crop In 1882,
according to the University of nli-
nois.
Chicks should be examined occa-
sionally for the presence of insects
under the wings and around the
vent. busting with sodium fiuoride
should be resorted to.
After vaccinating the flock for
chickenpox the vaccine is excreted
In the lining of the throat Of the
bird about five days and In some
cases 1918 days after the treat
ment.
Infectious bronchitis Is not trans
mitted on the surface OF eggs from
the flock containing carriers of the
disease or from a flock In which
the infection exists, according to In
vestigations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
wNU Service.


The United States has issued Ill
different 2-cent stamps and 100 Of
these can still be used to pay post
age.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

MURIO Ell ANCIANO BUR
DEN
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
ASSOCIATION DE AMIGRA-
DOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
CUBANOS DE NJ

Por orden del Presidente, y
para cumplir un acuerdo toma-
do en- junta general anterior, Sc
eta a todos los emigrados ms
criptos en- los libros de esta aso-
ciaci6n y tambien a los que de-
seen inscribirse, para una jun
Ia general extraordinaria q. Sc
verificara en- ell Salon de Sesio-
mes del Circulo Cubano, ell do
mingo IL de Mario, a las $3.50
p. m.
Esta junta es de suma impor
tancia para los antiques emigra
dos, pues la lista de miembros
sera entregada al Consul de Gu
ba en- Tampa.
Jose r. Sdnfeliz.
S~ecretario
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

Isaac Shirley, que anoche Sc en-
contraba en- muy grave estado
Los dos hombres rineron a.
yer por la manana, cerca de la
estaci6n de gasolina de Key.
trasladandose Shirley a SUI do
micilio, de donde llam6 a un
medico.
Varios testigos dijero que
ell agresor lie pego a su oponen
tie en- la cabeza, con un garro-
tie, y que en- la rina tom6 tam
bien parte Teddy Key, un hi
10 del acusado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-09
IESIONADO EN- UN ACC1.
DENTE Ell BANQUERO
GRIFFIN.

En- esta ciudad Sc recibi6 a.
yer la noticia de que en- I'm &C
cidente automovilista ocurrido
en- Biloxi, Miss, sufri6 lesiones
leves ell conocido banquero local,
J. A. Griffin, p~residente del ban
CO Exchange National.
Tambien sufri6 lesiones la es
posa de Mr.. Griffin y los espo-
sos J. A. Trawick, que viajaban
en- ell mismo automovil.
Mr.. Griffin guiaba ell vehicu
10 cuando patin6 Y Sc volco, eH
ell Boulevard Beach.
La Sra. Trawick pas6 la no
che en- la Residential de los es