davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Lead Indispensable in
All Forms of Painting

Although used exten !, fely IN print
Ing and plumbing, In refining petrol
cum, and In manufacturing insecri-
cides and certain colors, leads most
important use Is In paint. Because
OF It's strong adhesion to metal, red
lead fred oxide of lead) Is the stand
ard protective paint for Iron and
steel. Where lighter and more
decorative paint Is needed, white lead
Is admirable, since, exposed tn
weather. ! 1t lasts longer than any
other pigment, with the possible ex-
ception of lampblack.
The United States produces and
consumes more lead than any other
country In the world. After the
metal has been located In beds of
shale. chiefly In Missouri. and smelt-
ed. 1t Is manufactured into commodl
ties by one of three processes. Slabs
of lead, rolled between heavy rollers
to sheets of desired thInness. are
wrapped like rugs around pole and
shipped for use as Innings for tanks
holding corrosive acids. as coverings
for roofs. as plates interposed for
protection between the radlum work
er and his dangerous mineral, and MS
Innings for X-ray laboratories.-Bul-
letln National Geographic Society.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14

OF more than passing Interest, too,
Is the pointed turnover collar on the
jacket which gives a decidedly youth
full aspect to the neckline. The grace
full Embroidered cape has likewise gone
pointed at the back to below the waist
line In compliment to the collar.
In regard to the model centered In
the group, che handsome MORE brocads
which fashions ii Is one OF the inter-
esting novelty weaves which empha-
sizes the fact that fabrics were never
more varied and fascinating than they
are for the new season. II Is also said
that we are entering into an era OF col
or the likes Of which we have not
known for years and the green-gold
tone OF the MORE brocade for the
capped waistcoat together with the beige
of the skirt goes a far way to verify
the statement. This compose OF two
striking colors also confirms reports
that daring combinations distinguish
the majority of costumes this season.
Note the rope braIaings OF self-fabric
which collar the throat and gIrdle the
waist. which Is trend In current fash
Ion that Is chic to the nth degree.
Contrasting the color-glory OF the
cape-sults shown, enter the handsome
topcoat of black cloth to the-left In
the illustration. Ii Is an aristOcrat
among spring coats, the sort In which
best dressed women find appeal. The
wide banding Of superb silver fox adds
greatly to It's distinction. The cape fits
snugly which Is noteworthy detail to
keep In mind, as 1t Is In keeping with
the prevailing idea. 1t Is also well to
remember when selecting your new
spring coat that silver fox Is one OF
the very smart firstchoice furs this
season.
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Too Many Lessons for
Child Will Work Harm

"Recently | overheard mother of
tiny three year-old girl Boosting
That her daughter had started taking
dancing lessons and that she was CIV
ing the child half hours daily prac-
tice Mt the piano In addition. / am
so afraid that If / don't start her ont
while she is young to do all the
things / want her to do she will nes er
master any of them.'" Fac Decker
DIX rec0unts In her article In Hygeia
Magazine on the evils of overbur-
dening children with extracurricu;ar
activities.
Her words did not make sense to
me- she says. Imagine thrusting
such a weight onto a three year-old
child who does not even talk plainly
yet, whose whole world Is n pageantrv
of strange loneliness to be explored
by the questing little feet. hands and
senses 1t IS enough that the three
year-od child copes with each days
play adventures, learns to obey the
parental expostulations and to ge.
along well with his fellow play
mates.
ITO try to thrust little children
into new experiences before they are
naturally ready for them Is stigma
on parental intelligence. Adults who
assume more responsibility In any
field than their physical strength
warrants show fragrant lack of
prudence. The bill collector will GER
tainly come later In the form of In
efficiency and III health, and his In.
terest takes greater toll than any
banker or loan company
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14

DREFIX the word cape to suit, coat
! or ensemble and you will be speak
Ing In terms Of smartest fashion. A
tremendous vogue Is predicted for the
perfectly stunning cape-suits, cape
coats and ape-ensembles which are so
dramatically lending their fashionable
presence TO the spring style panorama.
The three models pictured were
shown at the fashion revue recently
presented by the Chicago wholesale
market council. Seeing that they
speak louder than words as to the new
spring fashion trends, we are passing
them on to you via illustration.
This trio OF smart modes Is style-re-
vealing from any number OF view
! points Firstly the group bespeaks the
versatility OF the new capped costumes
"a coat TO the left, one of the very
new waIstcoat effects In the center, a
simple. youthful two-piece suit to the
right each OF which is styled with a
cape.
A most interesting feature In regard
to the tailored suit on the figure seated
Is the narrow skirt which exploits a
slit hemine, a. detail which Is consid-
cred tres chic for street wear. But
wait until we tell you Of the breath
taking color scheme Of this charming
tailleurl The cloth OF which 1t Is
made is In the new blue<called "del-
phInIa," handsomely trimmed with a
wide bordering OF choice fox fur, and
here Is the big part Of the story, 1t is
dyed In harmonizing darker blue
.tropez"-a perfect symphony In blue
even to the girlsh off-the-face hat the
brim OF which Is smartly tluted at the
edge. Fur dyed In exotic colors to
match the materials 1t trims Is one OF
the thrilling adventures which fashion
is making this season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Brown Woolly Tweed Now
Combined With Taffeta

Tweed and taffeta meet today on a
common footing. Marcelle Dormcy
named Riviera" In brown woolly
tweed with "A scarf collar-tie In solid
brown taffeta.
The coat Is three-quarters, flaps
open In front from where the taffern
makes a crisp bow near the throat.
II has thar wide back flare that Is so
good now, and the sleeves are rather
baggy but close In around the wrists.
Jenny contributes smart redingote
In black faille worn over q drebs In
white silk plque.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Utilities Campaign

For the first time since the public
utilities came under attack, they have
begun utilizing In an organized way
the power OF their army OF stockhold-
ers. And they had to choose time
when there was another Issue, which
was very much more appealing pub
licity for income tax returns.
The effects on the mall are prodigi-
GUS. They threaten to swell postal re
celpts so much that Postmaster General
James A. Farley Will not have to re-
sort to fancy bookkeeping to prove that
tile department Is no longer In the red.
Just as an illustration, Senator Mar.
Gus A. Coolidge OF Massachusetts has
been averaging l,0NO letters day.
Slightly more than 600 Of these urge
that the law providing for publicity
for income tax returns be repealed, and
more than 300 protest against the dras-
tic legislation intended to eliminate
holding companies.
In fact, the old-timers say you have
| 10 90 DHch W tue uh3S VI l'lu anu ioi y
| when the United States was drifting
into war, and there was an organized
| propaganda against II, to get anything
! like a comparable volume OF mAll
4 Many senators profess that they las
no attention to letters. which are nh
vlously inspired by some such prora
!. ganda. But when the letters cons
from voters In their states whose
names are biz enough to mean some
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Not Before Christmas

After the Supreme court decision OF
the Wierton case. which cannot well be
expected before next Christmas, there
Will undoubtedly be new attempt to
rewrite Section IA II the high court
decision should be against the govern
ment
But before that lot of water will
have run under the country's bridges.
It may we'll be that the whole attitude
OF the administration will have
changed.
Best opinion Is that some form of
MIRA will remain with us always. 1t
goes to the essentials OF the New Deal
philosophy. Many lines of business,
for reasons as far apart as the poles,
want some phase of 1t retained In
many instances the chief desire Is to
prevent competitors from "chisellng.
But In others this is not the main mo
tive at all. For example, In the coal
industry the saving grace OF the code,
as far as members OF the industry are
concerned, Is the price fixing provision,
whereas In many lines price fixing Is
anathema In the coal trade, however.
1t is generally admitted that the indus
try could never have been brought to-
gether on any code whatever had II not
been for the price fixing element
Then along comes the Gnffey bill,
sat~l 10 q
string that is holding the industry to-
gether for the code. Business as n
whole. II the National Association OF
Manufacturers can be accepted as
speaking for 1t. Is opposed to the Cuff
fey bill, which would virtually make
coal a public utility and impose drastic
government regulation. The United
Mine Workers are strongly for the bill.
The National Coal association, which
might be expected to speak for the
operators. has been absolutely silent
and Is expected to remain SO But in
dlvIduais In the organization In Wash
ington have declared heatedy that the
bill Is an outrage.
Radicals, worried about the consti
tutInnality OF NRA In view OF the
| Wlerton decision. are strongly for the
| Guffey bill. and anything else like u
| for other industries. They are inter
/ ested In the march toward stricter ant
stricter control of everything by ths
| government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Doctors Know!
=. . and they use
liquid laxatIveS

You'd use liquid, too, if you knew
how much better it makes you feel.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
DOSAGE is the secret Of real and safe
relief from constipation. =.
Just ask your own doctor about
this. Ask your druggist how popular
LIQUID laxatives have become. The
right liquid laxative gives the night
kind Of help--and the right amount
Of help. When the dose is repeated,
instead OF more each time, you take
less. Until the bowels are moving
regularly and thoroughly without aid.
People who have experienced this
comfort, never return to any form OF
help that can't be regulated! Tho
liquid laxative gencr ally used Is pr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains
SIENNA and cascara, and these arc
natural laxativcs that form no habit.
It relieves a condition OF biliousness
or sluggishncss without upset;
To relieve your occasional upsels
safely and comfortably, try Syrup
Pcpsin. The druggist has It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14

With the pastel costume. dark ac-
cessories are considered good style.
The outfit pictured shows what can
be done with this theme. A cloth frock
In subtle soft pastel green Is art
fully contrasted with scarf OF plalded
taifeta in-r.ch deep green and golden
yellow Note the modishz calf bag
which perfects the color scheme 10
that Its dark green calfskln is en-
HANGED with a diamond cut-onr bar OF
gold finished metal. Or II you prefer
to think OF this costume In tones OF
blue the gown Of pale blue would call
for the scarf In navy and lighter
blue tafreta with thin white lines In its
plalded design. The calf bag of course
would be In navy. Which reminds us
thar the widespread fair for navy ex-
tends TO footwear and TINT all the lead
Inc booterIes are making big display
Of navy blue shoes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14

thing TO their secretaries. this aloo;
attitude becomes mere pose. They
are affected.
And In these two instances-repeal
come tax and the holding company
extraordinarily considerable
percentage of the letters and kilograms
come from influential people. OF whom
Il smaller percentage are apt To be on
friendly terms. sometimes political sup
porters. OF the senator's receiving the
mil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14

write Songs, Nationally known song writer
tells simpliied rules for composing words.
Fortunes made. COD. soc plus postage Ad-
dress Ring. 1914 N. Citrus. Hollywood, Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
- appetite Z nsfvoss7
Iesiag weight paIe7
hen don't gamble with your body

WHY not reason out the cause Of
w this unnatural conditionA
Your first thought may be, y must
eat more That's not all. You should
enjoy what you do cat. Frequently,
the blood cells are low and this,
perhaps, is what makes you feel weak.
y If this is your trouble the stomach
may not be calling for sufficient food.
Test to eat may be lacking. But what
difference S.S.S. makes when taken
just before meals. Just try 1t and
notice how your appetite and diges-
ton improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow Of gastric
juices and also supplies the precious
mineral elements SO necessary In
blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin up-build-
Ing. Do try it. 1t may be the rainbow
you need to brush away present dis
couragement over your health condi-
ton. GS.S.S. Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital
= BY CARTER FIELD

Washington.-No final decision on
Section 7A-the Wieeton case-can be
obtained for one year. That is the in
side view at the Department of Justice.
Lawyers there do not see any way OF
short-circutIng the Circuit Court OF
Appeals, and thus getting the case be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States at once.
This means that MIRA must be ex-
tended by congress without benefit OF
knowledge as to what the final ruling
Is to be: AS result the admlnlstra-
tIon will press for extension for two
years. as originally proposed. without
any attempt to rewrite or clarity Sec
ton IA This had been agreed upon
by virtually every element concerned
before the decision In the Wlerton case
at time. as a matter of fact, when
Washington thought the Wierton case
would be won by the government.
1t Is all the more essential now. be-
cause nobody can tell In advance how
to rewrite Section IA so as to bring 1t
within the high courts views as to con.
stitutiona limits. Prevailing opinion
here Is that when the case Is finally
decided by the Supreme court the de-
clslon will reverse the Wilmington
court. and uphold the government
And that the decision will be by the
same five to four majority that divided
the court In unfolding the government
on the gold clause case.
But naturally opinion In Washington
would be that, especially as 1t was felt
so strongly that the case would be de-
cIded for the government In the lower
court. That Is the way Washington.
dominated by SO many New Deal law
yers and Department OF Justice attor-
neys, functions as to its legal thought.
1t is the reason Washington thought
1t was a ten to one bet that the high
tcourt would uphold the government on
the gold case. although actually the de-
clsion was by the tight vote OF five to
four. SO that any one justice on the
majority side could have changed 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
In the Middle

He had attained his old favorIte po-
sition--in the middle; with extremes
On either side-each Of which would
far rather have Roosevelt continue In
the saddle than to have the other ex-
IRENE victorious. Just as In the pre-
convention maneuverlng In 1892 Roose-
Welt wound up with the supposedly dry
South enthusiastically for him 1t had
turned to him despite his wetness be-
cause 1t feared All Smith might be
named otherwise.
The fact that Roosevelt, nfter the
1884 endorsement. stood sqnarely In
between the radicals and the extreme
conservatives was obvious. but had not
been demonstrated forcibly to the coun-
trv. Many shrewd business leaders
realized II, And at the same time gave
M hope, in the face OF those election
returns. Of getting back to the old or
der ~ 1885, So they were ready to
support the President. mildly.
Then came the work relief blll and
the prevailing wage issue. And to the
Amusement OF conservative business
men, hoping Roosevelt could beat the
radicals the most talked about cand-
date for the Republicans In 1886, Sen
ator vandenherg OF Mchlgan-one Of
| the few Republicans to weather the
| 1894 landslide-voted with the radicals.
| Sd did a lot OF other Republicans gen.
| orally regarded as conservative And
| now friends of the President are busy
building bnckfres. apparently to turn
few votes In the senate so as to pre-
vent this long step towards Socialism.
Copyright--WNu Service,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
Chamois Colored Shoes

Smartest among the new sports shoes
now being shown for resort wear are
channels color, trimmed with brown.
with black or white. They Gun be
worn with all light clothes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Fireworks
Eo+olit,nc

All this time the automobile
had been making its insidious ad-
vance as major death-dealer.
In 1911. the annual auto toll
lowered about the 5000 mark.
Exact independence day auto
mobile casualty statistics for that
period are unavailable, but on a
basis of 5000 deaths for the year,
one old-fashioned Fourth alone
could hardly account for more
than a score of auto victims.
This, in an age when fireworks
were claiming nearly 200 human
sacrifices a year. explains why
the automobile as a menace to
life escaped notice at that time.
AUTO DEATH LIST SCARS
Since 1918. however, deaths
from automobile accidents have
increased rapidly. leaping from
Approximately 1900 to $4,000 in
1884. Just since 1928, for in.
stance, the annual number of
deaths from auto accidents has
SCARED from nearly $4,000 to the
$4,000 figure. >.
One other major factor in holi-
dav tragedy down through the
years has been drowning. While
the automobile was gradually
pushing fireworks out of the grim
picture, water more or less con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY T., DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer


CHILDREN love a parade. And
" the Fourth of July is good
time to indulge them. So let's give
tiem a party. The July party can
be held outdoors, even TO supper
under the apple tree or maple II
you have no apple tree handy.
A six O'Clock supper makes
fine climax to an afternoon party,
and I think mos mothers will
agree with me that real meal
Il meal time is mGsh more desir-
able than lunch about o'clock.
Here's a meEu planned with
due attention to a red, white and
blue color scheme that was en-
Enthusiastically approved by some
youngsters l know:
Fourth of July Appetizer
Liberty Bell Potatoes
Hamburgers
independence Salad
Olives Radishes
Ice Cream in lncy Shapes
Sponge Cake
Sailed Nuts Candies
Milk cy Cocoa
Recalled From Childhood
The Fourth of July appetizer
is an Inspiration from my own
childhood when We used to force
a stick Of lemon candy into hale
a lemon and sack lemon Juice
through &. instead of lemons
oranges, thoroughly scrubbed and
chilled. one for each child. may
be used. To prepare. cut a slice
from the top OF each fruit, and
with a sharp knife loosen flesh
from shsll and cut between seq
ments. insert stick of red and
white peppermint candy. Stick
small ffaS in the orange rind and
serve.
Since every small boy ana girl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Total -------------- 34,bU3
LOCKJAW KILLS HUNDREDS

Of these 34,6O3 Independence
day victims, 1881 were killed,
901 Of them dying from tetanus
(lockiaw). Of the remainder,
lis people were completely blind
ed; SIS lost one eve: 406 lost
legs, arms, or hands; 1920 lost
one or more fingers; and 30,606
suffered miscellaneous injuries.
Almost as effective as the
"Sane Fourth" CAMPAIGN in re-
'ducing the fireworks toll was the
development of tetanus anti-toX-
lin. Note from above statistics
that iock-iaw, cased bv germs en-
tering wounds created by burns
or gun wadding. was responsible
for most of the deaths.
Approximately 8 of 10 victims
died from this ailment. rivaled
only by hvdrophobia in its agony
and horrible asDect.
FIREWORKS TOLL FALLS
In 1910. the tide began to turn,
and the fireworks peril went in
to a decline. fastened by the
force of combined public opinion.
These mortality Statistics, cover
ing the years 1910 to 1917, when
compilation ceased, tell the story:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

of my acquaintance prefers ham.
burger or weiners to almost any
other meat unless it is chicken,
1 had hamburgers and mashed po
tatoes. The potatoes were nodded
in the form of the famous Liberty
Bell used {. fiariEg tea cup for
the mold-were brushed with
melted butter and kept hot on q
cookie sheet in the owes. A pam
cake turner handily transferred
them to the upper plates.
The beet marbles wore suggec.
tive Of cannon balls.
Ripe Olives Provide Blue
~ independence Salad is made
with tomatoes followed out and
stuffed with cream cheese. Pile
the cheese up lightly above the
top Of the tomatoes and decorate
with slices Of ripe olives arranged
in the shape of star.
If you can't get ice cream mot,
ed in the shape Of bells, you proc
ably can get it at least in red.
white and blue.
Sailed nuts and candieC put tII,
Anal party touch to. the menu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
TN. RIG. v. s; PAT. OF

beth E. Farricr, widow; Robert
S. Rca and wife, Alfredo, Rea,
Ford C. Rea and wife, Marian
E. Rea, Ernest E. Rea and wife,
Hazel A. Rea-Defendants.
Each defendant above named
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been COM
menced in the superior court OF
Henderson county, for the pur-
pose on the part of the plaintiff
Of partitioning approximately
twelve thousand acres of land. ly-
ing in Henderson and Transylvan;
ia county, North Carolina, and
Greenville county, South Carolina,
owned by plaintiff and defend,
ants as tenants in common, and
for the further purpose of, recov-
ering against the defendants the.
sum of $1839.24, principal and
$658.81, Interest to May l, 1885,
and interest at 7 per cent per an
mum on said principal from LIST
May, 1885, by reason of advance
ments made by plaintiff for the
payment of taxes on said land.
Said summons is returnable into
the office of the Clerk of Super
ior Court of Henderson County
on the 18th day of July, 1885, at
which time and place the defend
ants are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff Cor within thirty
days thercafter) or the relief de-
manded in the complaint will be
granted. -..s...-
This 18th day Of June, S35.
(Signed) j. P. FLETCHER,
CleSs of Superior Court.
G12-T burc-d Atm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Mrs. Elmira
J. Miller, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before June 26, 1886, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
settlement at once with the un-
dersigned. This June 26, 1885.
N. w. MILLER, Admir-.
6-27-Thurs.- 6tp.