OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH o BEDTIME w.STORY o tty TIIOIt,TO, UntCESS 18 A REAL APPETITE nK'IKIt KAI'IUT out piv.voLi'it. Ilf certainly oat. Watu'i It enuui;b lu prutoke anyone? There h Imil hunii d lu tain fur Short Tall In ortl.-- r to make a rail, and tlna Miurt Tall had suddenly appeared only to d.sapwar quit at suddenly. That fellow doesn't know olmt coinmun polltene-- e Is," grumbled 1fift at lie vainly stared thla way and that. Oh. yea. he duet," replied a fa miliar tharp, sqiuaky tolce, and fchorl Tall the Shrew popiied oul from under tome lea ret. l in not lnioliie, hut Jut busy We hunters hate to work for olmt oe get to (111 our stomachs. We cant alt doon la one place and fill up the oay you can Are you a hunter?" exclaimed I'eler, h.s ejea popping right oul will) astonishment, Certainly! you supHse I Of course! What did onsr replied Short-Tal- l y. didnt think much about It," confessed Peter. "but I never In the world oould have supposed yon oere a hunter. What do you hunt? "Anything that walks, crawls or Ole In the oortn or Insect llue," Short Tall, promptly, as he popiied out from under a piece of berk with a fat beetle, which he proceeded to gobble as If he were half sinned. "Oh." wild Peter, "1 thought you meant that you hunted renl folks, the same way Shadow the Weasel and Itoddy Fox and all the rest of the hunters do." "1 do once In a while," replied Short Tall, as the last of the beetle vanished. "If any young mice hap I d pen along you'll see whether or not I sin a real hunter. They dont tune to he young, either. killed more I him one mouse bigger than I am I m ready lor a fight willi anybody my owu !e any tune. Ilul looking for bugs Is Just as much hunting as It U lor IliHity the Owl to try to Caleb me. If you don't belles e It, WH SAlT W Just you try to catch some of those big beetles." No, thank you," replied Peier, very promptly. "Jra quit willing to take your word for It and to lease them for you and Jimmy Skunk. I should think that one big beetle like the one you base Just eaten would last you all day." "Last me all day!" cried Short TaiL "Why, that wasn't bite. It would take a dozen like that to make me a meal and I base to base several meals a day. It Is a had day when I dm I eat twii my own weight In food. You see anybody as lot of( actise os I am must have food to keep him going. I base to run about a great deal to find food enough, and the more 1 hare to run about the more food I hose to hare to ket p me going." lie disappeared before I'eler could reply. "'Issire Ills own weight In! food in a day." muttered I'eler. "He aaya he eata twice Ills own weigh! I thought I waa some In a day. eater. but I guess I'm out Twice' Ills own weight In a day phew!" That's nothing. Sometimes I eat three limes my own weight when I'm lucky," squeaked Short Tall, appearing In front of I'eler as abruptThis ly aa he had disappeared. time he had a snail. "Are you going to eat that? asked Peter. Not now," replied Short.Tall, "Id like to, but I gue-- s I'd better put It away for next wilder. Kxcuse me, with twy PiNSfc OUT THE FAT I f?ViNO PAN AND fit ArP'ANPAPD-'NAP- My gumlm-s- . hIiiii an appetite!" exi'laln ed IVIit. as ha wa.ted. W B It)) by T iium- W Ml aervlve. By DOUGLAS WHOM Hi: day SKMAV- Arrised had VM By JEAN NEWTON ow.d died ere the National Topici Interpreted ' by William Bmckart I the means to pay, that did imt d.ss Large thudvbt; there were heirs remaining yet. And marts and const lenc boll) require We pay the ami, who owed the sire. '7 I'orget the future fair must be As was the present made for me. The piid Is dead, the world declares. And yet the world must pay Its - C XT OT long ago two men in Pitts " buigh insured their brains for six million dollars. And some one remaiked that with brain insurance1 becoming more and more common, the veal wealth of the country could soon he estimated by consulting cer-- , tain tables of the Insurance Post-mast- I How many times men gave me aid And then within thdr grams were Tljr . U3I vt lut l)ii7.iu I a rnckHir? about t ho bU wMMlMem,.'" laid! Rut still the debt I owe survives. And I must brighten other lives. Must pay Hie d ht, though they are ft NL .' I i rM V - chicken. Put on a slice of buttered bread and pre-- s together. Cut any desired shape. era CooK Bool; t : t'-s-- gone. To otlor men who follow on. Sertlc. C I)-- ) I'oustM Hugo. k-- WH curs of I I . e, fa Roast Best Sandwich, Inp thin slices of roast beef Into french dressing to which fine there are bits of leftover heavy onion has been added. too sum II to serve, put ly chopped Place on thinly sliced buttered bread them through the loud grinder to of wheat nr rye and garnish with a get her with a small onion, half a slice of sour pickle. green (tepper and one hard cooked Mix and with salad egg. dressing Chill With Roast Beef Sandwich. Use as filling fur sandwiches, toastChop roast beef or broiled steak ed, If IlkeiL and mix with chill sauce to niuke a spreading mixture. Add such seaHam and Tomato Sandwich. sonings as needed and spread on Tuke one cupful of cliopied ham rye bread buttered. one teaspoonful of minced parsley, Q bjr Western Newapeper Union. a pinch of mace, a few drops of lemon Juice, one half cupful of butter, a hit of garlic or onion. Huh the howl with t he garlic and mix all the ingredients together and spread on rounds of bread between which place a slice of ripe tomato. HEARTY SANDWICHES UllEN Clievks and double checks are deli nitely on Iame Cushion's approved list for this season. Helen Vincent, film actress. Is shown wearing modish brown and white chetked en senilde with brown blouse and new coat Crusaders Go After Racheteers j t u Us a-- S fEiUCAY -- r ? 4 v 7 BT" sA s jtr " jr '" . . jT." X,V-i';- i j , xO f V. , . ;3 w.'' J AlvE Lp Auierua! is the insistent caption on the placard which VV Kred G. Clark, commander In chief of the Crusaders, Is holding. The placard Is one of the millions that are being placed In conspicuous spots throughout the United States by the Crusaders In their war on racketeers and gangsters. The call Is Issued to every young man who has an ounce of real patriotism and love of country In his veins what Is termed achievement, for the amount of gray matter with which nature has endowed her, thousands must or choose to live contingent lives In caring for the brains and bodies and present and future of will know what the brains of these their husbands and children. t The world does not and never women are worth. That matter, however; usually those close to them know. And If credit Is not given publicly, dividends nevertheless accrue in a specie more important to the warp and woof of the country's life than payment of gold. i doe-rn'- CASH AND THE BRAINS OF THE COUNTRY - ii- ie r heirs. To Q&U&P Graph ic Qolf . 1933 Bell S) ndlcate W NU Service. into the ball for tremendous distances. Most of the average golfers do not possess both suppleness and strength here and for these WRlSTS. players the springy steel shaft in a But would the real wealth of the measure offsets their deficiency. In countrys brains ever be so esti this way they are able to get more mated? distance to their shots without the BONERS are actual humorous The people who insure their shock that the thicker, less pliable HEAVY, DEEP found in examination pabrains would be those who are cashshaft would necessarily give. Sup) FACED pers, essays, etc., by teachers. in Inon brains. For to their ing yCUJBHEAD plementing this springy shaft with sure something you have to be able ADDS SNAP Put a gun In the hands of the a deep, heavy-faceclub will give a What is being done to conserve to pay premiums. TOSW1WQ.A average person and he couldn't hit of will to life the club that feeling And it is a question of particular the forests of the United States? FLEXIBLE SHAFTS HELP undoubtedly result in better play the side of a barn," say Flivvering The government Is making the interest to women, to what extent for the average player. Swung Flo, but put an automobile in the GOLFER the brains of the country have cash trees waterproof and fireproof. and not too fast, it will same hands and a smoothly returns to prove their existence. hour express train lean easy target. undoubtedly please both the golfer If It were not for the fish In the rXPERT golfers generally have with weak wrists 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Among women, certainly, the permore and the powlakes the water would overflow and centage would he very small. For strong wrist action and free erful Dot are whose wrists destroy the forests, for the fish every woman who Is free to produce wrist action plays an important part limber.golfer concrete results, In cash or even In the way they are able to slash drink a great deal of water. 1933 Bell Syndicate WND Service. tid-bi- ts STEEL AID SHAFTS GOLFER WITH WEAK WHIPPY - d nlnety-mile-a- T Most of the houses in France are made of plaster of Paris. State the essential differences between the people who settled Massachusetts and those who settled Virginia. The essential differences between those who settled Massachusetts and those who settled Virginia were the same. A contortionist cites pieces. 1913 Is a lady who Bell Syndicate You Know 4 i fc,W ipmMi IVy " tJ. re- . WNU Service. Thrueh It Good Singer The hermit thrush, earliest of all our thrushes to arrive Id the spring and latest to leave In the fall. Is one of our mo,t ai complished song Its voice is judged by many sters critics to equal that of the famed British nightingale in power and range. n Fine Residence Hall of the Neiv Scripps College Epidermis Is a thin white tissue paper on the back of the hand. beautiful building, the Eleanor "puis Idence hall, was the first unit L Joy Toll res completed for the new Scripps college, one of the Greater Claremont Colleges group at Claremont, Calif. The hall, costing more than $225,000, was the gift of Miss Ellen Scripps of Ea Jolla. It begins to appear nnuner will ha hot Insofar as the prohibitum Battle to controversy Is conWax Hot r,'rn,',L Indeed, the alluallnn now Is OUtliued, neither prohibitionists nor ami proUhltiouUt propuaa to allow any gram to grow under their feet. The motto of each side seems to be: "uow or never." Obnervom her bellev that General "Jim" Farley, conof tinuing the political astjleiic the last campaign, rather caught the prohibit). nin taking a nap. 1 mean that the prohibitionists were plodding along throughout the country with the r vfiorta but were putting forth no real campaign sttaika. Mr. Fsrley broke out suddenly with brand new Idea and laid the pres sure of the Itoosevelt administration on the movement to reiovil the Eighteenth amendment. Of cour-when Mr. Farley told the country that by ratification of the nqul proposal It would automatically end the extra taxes that had to he levied under the public works bill, he was favored by a condition not available to the prohlld tlon supporter. He was, therefore. In a position to offer some Inducement that had not been presented before, wli'le thus far the prohibition arguniiiita have lacked any new elemetils of showmanship. I advert to showmanship because It will lie remembered that It was a tyjie of allow manshlp that started the big repeal drive and worked the country up to fever heat on the prohibition reMal question through the last campaign and In the newly elected congress, Mr. Farley merely restored life to the movement. It Is goner illy conceded that defections have occurred In the ranks of the anti prohibitionists in rather It Is obvious, too, large numbers. that the ardor was cooling In a good many seel Iona of the country. Mr. those things and he Farley sen-e- d capitalized the situation that was presentisl to him In an almost cut and dried form. Thus, the postmaster general has his usefulness again demon-drateas the right hand of the President, Not only has he added to, or rather revived, the momentum of the repeal move hut he has employed the circumstance to solidify the Democratic party organization. lie addressed letters to thousands of party workers In the states where there may he some doubt as to the success of the repeal proposal. Those workers naturally are responding. It Is obvious that some of them will balk at the Idea but the Information we get here Is that the bulk of the party workers will do Just the thing Mr. Farley has asked and will get busy for repeal as a party movement The full effect of the postmaster general's quick move can be measured from the political Wnulilnglrtn. like the Yet some of us who owe the rast we owe the past Ihdchtedm-- Another Sandwich. Work Into four ounces of fresh butter two teaspoonfuls of curry powder, half a teaspoonful of lemon Juice and one fourth teaspoonful of salt ; blend to a smooth paste, add mg a few drops of onion Juice. Let stand where It will keep soft But ter slices of bread, lay on a thin slice of ham, then a thin slice of Wjmans Eyes I hat pins crude hand safety made affairs were used by the Romans long before the Christian Eta. ft now takes 5,700,000. tons of brass to manufacture the billion or more of these indispensable articles used n America annually. other alJa, t! drji point to the fact It it neretuary for repeal to fall lo only thirteen state to tho pmpoaal that ret ore liquor control to tb itate. And w hen yog think over list of state, you 111 not good many of them that bar voted dry over and over again. Hut r must not forget tb powerful leverage that Mr. Farley exerted In lb matter of taxe. I think It U a fs. t that there It not state In t!i Uulon where taxes are not the subject of complaint The taxes laid by the federal government also havo been criticized plentifully durSo when the ing th depreiuiliin. President aaya and congress agrees that additional lazes are necessary to pay for public work to stimulate business recovery, It It not nnnatural that a mighty bowl waa heard. It slwais la easy to complain about taxe and It U easier to complain about them In hard time. Ilie Roosevelt administration, with Mr. Furley moving the magic wand, promptly told congress and the country that all of these new taxe could be regaled If prohibition would be repealed. They won't be In effect a month longer than the Eighteenth amendment, said the administration. Taxea from liquor will more than offset (he levies lately put through by conallow that gress, for the record liquor taxea In the days before the Eighteenth amendment was adopted were yielding something like annually. The present addition to the tax list will produce only an estimated $225,000,000, so tWe will be some to spare If the old figures hold. On th do-fo- $350,-Oisi.ot- y, National Understanding I do not really believe that Great The country has Just witnessed Brltnlu and the United States underanother "show" staged by a senate stand each other better than do other Thla committee. foreign countries. On the contrary, ProbeMorganlmp lnveg. I feel that we understand each other oecrefs gntlon disclosed of for the first time the secret the House of Morgan, the greatest private banking firm the world has ever known, and one about which there always has been a veil of mystery concealing Its affairs from pry Ing eyes. The firm of J. P. Morgan and company la a firm of 20 partners; from the Inception of the organization by J. P. Morgan, the elder, late last century, people have known only that It was a banking Ann of Immense power, of almost limitless resources and one not subject to the lawa governing commercial banking houses. The Morgan as their number Inpartners, creased, always kept to the tradl tlon that their business was their business and that despite the fact they constituted an Institution of enormous power, their affairs should be treated like those of any other imliv i diia Is. But the senate thought otherwise, It Instructed Its banking committee to dig around and see what this giant in finance wns. It has found out. The country has been shown. as It must not be overlooked that the In a presentation as dramatic any great playwright could have drjs are busy, too. For example, presented from bis Imagination, the two great conven- naked truth about the House of Drys Are tlons recently Morgan. The senate majority that In Not Idle were hel1 wanted to draw back the curtain on Washington. One the Srorgan bank are tickled about was the Southern Baptist conventhe Job. Ferdinand Fecora, a Sition ami the other was the Northern Baptist convention. One group cilian, who rose to considerable In New York city, likeengaged directly in the prohibition prominence Is tickled about the Job, for wise and a resolution by fight adopted which the delegates agreed to avoid he was the lawyer hired by the committee to handle the case. And patronizing businesses selling beer. The vote to adopt such a policy was so another niche has been cut by a senate Investigation. lopsided, hut one of the ministers It seems to me, however, that the told me he had some difficulty In senate Is not entitled to be praised finding a place to eat In the Capital much for its Job. After all. It may City where no beer was sold. Neverasked properly what has been theless, the Impracticability of such be a policy does not overshadow the accomplished. fighting spirit that Is displayed. One result may be, and I believe Another Illustration : scattered It Is the only one, that there will throughout the auditorium where be some revision the sessions were held were signs Tax Revision of the tax laws to and posters which read: No quarprevent a recur- ter to the liquor Interest ; thousands Likely rence of the cir of quarters to fight them," or words cumstance of one of the countrys to that effect These facts are cited because they richest men escaping income tax. constitute evidence of what Is going It Is difficult to foresee anything else of a helpful nature that can on throughout the country. The Inwere stances with reference to only come from the show staged by The reason one church, but there is much the the senate committee. same attitude on the part of all the Is a practical and simple one. As churches. Their leaders and those explained above, the House of organ is a private banking firm wfilch who, though not participating dilong and honest operation has in church the rectly movement, are by builded a confidence among the peosincerely dry, are not going to be licked while they twiddle their ple of wealth who deposited their thumbs. I recall having written In money with the private firm. It one of these letters several months created good will Just as the local merchant In your town has done, by ago that the question of repeal was to those who were Its preserving to be decided around probably going the firesides of hundreds of thou- customers the rights they were ensands of homes In the land. The cir- titled to have. That local mercumstances now developed convince chant, by the way, could accept me more strongly than ever that money on deposit If he wanted to and his customers wanted to make such will be the case. them. There Is nothing to prevent him from It The wets are claiming buoyantly Thus, through the years, the Morthat they will win repeat Dry lead- gan continued to receive ers here are Just as certain that fundspartners on deposit until at last reOn the side they can stop repeal. there was something like of the wets Is the gigantic vote they ports $255,000,000 on deposit with them. developed at the Chicago convenLike other big banks, the House of tion of the Democratic party and made much money. It made the compromise position forced on Morgan vast profit doing what commercial In the Republicans convention In the banks could not do without having same city. The Republicans did another corporation handle the compromise, because the resubmis- transactions, and that was sell sesion plank did not represent the curities. original position of either faction. 1933, Western Newspaper Colon. less. Harold Nicholson writes. In Van- ity Fair. We In England have a clearer Idea of w hat Is going on at the ba k of the French mind, or even of the German mind, than we have of those recondite and rapid emotional processes which constitute the public opinion of America. You In the United States have often more understanding of the German mentality than you have of the A month mentality of Westminster. on this continent has taught me one extremely valuable lesson. It has taught me that I understand nothing about the United States whatsoever. Life's Retrospect No man need regret old age who has left his work well done behind him. Carlyle. ClearYotirSkin of RimfilcA standpoint , 0, 1933, McClure Newspaper Syndicate Service to the knityou sucrumtx-crovhctlng fever? Whether you certainly have sweaters, stills, etc., for who ran b them these days? They'r so attractive, and almost Indispensable for sport nd everyday wear, tnd If washable, as many of them are. It's so easy to keep them clean. new sweater, Before washing lent It to he sure the color are fast, by squeezing an Inconspicuous portion In clear, lukewarm water for five minute or so. Knitted things often get out of shnie when wet, so to Insure restoring them lo Ihe correct proportion Just draw an outline on clean, wrapping paper before wetting. the Ideal time lo draw this outline I when the awealer Is new, elbefore you have stretched th bows. etc. Then this outline may be used each time you wash th sweater. Remove unwnslmhle buttons, buckles, etc, end turn th sweater wrong side out. Make rich sud with mild, neutral soap flakes; always have Ihe suds and rinse waters lukewarm or cool, put In the sweater and wash hr squeezing the suds through and through the matertah Never rub. Wash qulikly. Do not soak Colored garments. Thoroughly rinse In plenty of lukewarm or cool water. Squeeze out the water tlon t twist Then roll Ihe sweater In a dry tiirkish towel, knend for a moment and unrolL Don't leave colored garments rolled up while wet Ease the sweater Into shape on the outline. If the sweater tends lo shrink, pin It In place on t firm surface as on corrugated pasteboard, or an old rug. Use pins which will not rust When the sweater Is dry remove It from the outline, turn It right-sid- e out and pres It lightly, using a damp cloth to remove wrinkles and pin mark. Have ting or or not. knitted without MALLOCM Yl tor Chopped Roast Beef Sandwich. Use the small waste pieces left from a roast; to one -- tipfiil add a little chopped onion salt, pepper and enough flesh horseradish to moisten. Spread on generous slices of whole wheat btead IBONERS Knitted Thing Demand Extra Care in Washing Are Stylish ti.i . I. P THROUGH A Check OUR DEBT tin Deviled Ham, Cucumber Sandwich. Take a small can of deviled ham mix with mayonnaise to moisten or use french dressing. Cover one slice of bread with cucumber and the other with the ham Press together and cut into triangles PEPTTH- flour. . w a ejemw Quantity op fat wr&Dot with le Cramming PU5T phUW." Simrt lull Anoint the affected parts with Cotlenra Ointment. Wash off in a few minutes with Cntieora Soap and hot water and continue bathing for several minutes. Nothing purer or better for skin troubles. Write for special folder oa the care of the skin Address: "Cuticnra, Dept. Malden, Maas. 0 S, FIVE NEW ARTIOI ES anyone can h!1: Advance Window Washer, Hotary Comb Cleaner, Tire Boot Rubber Apron, Hotfe Reptllent. Retail totals $2 45 You 11 recora ent postpaid for IX ( maud all ftft r uimr Al si IN SPEC 1 LTY 4 O. 1123 Loa Angeles Calif enico Bird. GOLD FOR ALL Complete Placer Course bv mining engineer gives detaits. Panning, sluicing, machine amalgamation, retorting, claims, etc.; also plans for building simple machines Send 55, Wm. K. Martin, Box 1105, AlbuqaerqaeN.M, ENJOY TRIP TO A SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE I mi- - V r ' y fN f i F" - MR9. i. B. WATERS. Proa, W. E. SUTTON. Mgr. 400 Rooms 400 Bathe $2.00 to $4.00 C Family Room S V 4 or 5 Persona W f3 $250 TWO PERSONS Choice Outside Room with Baft C $250 THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LARK CITT. WNU YV UTAH 2383 |