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1 TT) ' a' ; 1.. 1 1 r - 3 Magazine S o Special Itiizi est to Wove: :d Chu ;; , Reindeer ct Last, Reach End of Five-Year Trek j-." ' . -" - . - t .':!-.,... ."At -"f HHMMMMHNMHnMMMMM-'' ! '' .A-.'-"' ' . ..... ...,..-- fV 'i . ''," - -, ,i ; ' , -f Vt v-w1; .-. f "J JV ' yiM?-,tf 4"' ' , i V ' VXTBAT can happen In Oils great world In a period of five years? Among the great achievements we an list that of Andrew Bahr of Seattle. Five years go he took an assignment to drive 8,000 reindeer cross the Great Arctic circle. Bahr, although not a , young man, took this great task at the Instance of the king of England, through a commercial trading com pany, who believed It a good Idea to. provide meat tor the Mackenzie district of Canada, where there was : a scarcity of food. In 1029 a herd of S.000 reindeer was tutned over to this herder and for Ave years he has plodded 1,200 miles across the Arctic circle and has at last; reached his goat Camping for months waiting ror a river to freeze over, weathering Arctic blizzards, camping for the breeding season and a thou sand otner obstacles have befronted this great hero, but he has delivered, not only his original herd, but Increase for the Ave years of over 10 per cent and Incidentally there were two. children born on the stormy passage, and are bosky Individuals. The Andrew Bahr feat will go down In history as one of the great feats of man. , 1 iTtonif cm W Burgess ; ' ; AN UNEXPECTED DANGER T" ANN! MEADOW MOUSE, swlm- mlng across the Smiling Pool : to escape from Beddy Fox. was wor- 1 tied enough as he thought of how belpless he would be should Billy Mink or Snapper, the big Snapping Turtle, discover him before he , reached the other bank. Bat Danny would have, been still more worried lad he known of a certain big Pick erel, which you know Is kind of San, who was making his home In the Smiling Pool. Now the Big Pickerel lived very largely on the minnows and other little fish of the Smiling Pool, but . lie was always ready for anythlnj ilust as Danny 8erambld Out 'On :,; , the Bank, Those Great Jaws U Closed With a Wicked Snap. lse that might be good to eat He had been some distance away from where Danny dived Into' the water, but he had heard the splash Danny made. It was different from the splashes made by the young frogs and the Big Pickerel knew the difference. He would have been very glad to get one of the young irogs. in fact, he could have told what . had become of a good many young frogs which , had disap peared very mysteriously. But he had paid bo' attention . to : the splashes of the young frogs when they i had dived into the water at the warning of Redwing the Black bird.' Ton see, he knew all about frogs, and he knew that they had dived right down to the bottom and hidden In the mud. But this other splash Interested him, and he began to move along w tne direction of It. Mow If he had hurried In the first place, this story might have had a very differ ent ending.. But the Bis Pickerel had had a good breakfast, and he wasoniy mildly interested. So he swam rather slowly.' Danny Meadow Mouse was almost across the Smiling Pool before .the Big Pickerel, saw him. Ween the Big Pickerel did see him J-he quite forgot that he bad bad a good breakfast '. It was seldom that he had the chance to dine on a fat meadow mouse, and he could think of. notb'ng In the world that would taste better. If he bad moved slowly before. now ne snot forward like an arrow. Grandfather Frog saw him and tried to warn Danny, but Dandy was al ready swimming as fast as he could. ana au tne warnings in the world couldn't have made him swim any faster. , The Big Pickerel's great Jaws, each of which, had ever so many sharp teeth; were actually opening te seize Danny, Just as Danny'a feet touched bottom. - Just as Danny scrambled, out on the bank, those great Jaws closed With 7" , . " , i i . i i i i i 1 Traffic Light Regulations During Muddy Season g'EJWs38:- 1 " i - ii .....,,.,.,....,,.,. A : C ' . . ' . . "' a wicked snap, almost on the end of Danny's funny, short tail. ' i ''' There was a great splash, for the Big Pickerel had rushed so that be bad almost stranded himself In the shallow water. For a minute Grand father. Frog couldn't see what- had happened.- Then he saw the , Big Pickerel dart back Into deep water, and with a sigh of relief saw Danny Meadow Mouse pop into one of the holes in the bank of the Smiling Pool. , , CX T. W. Bnrtus. WNU Strttce. JEST ' by EDWYIJN, n, rcrM Fool Dear Mr.' V ; nor ; I ,am I g company with young lady. J Ht night I called on hef to tell l:r I loved her. She dldnt answer me. I tld her t had bought the eqgag ;,t ring. StIU she said nothing. .ie acted as If she dldnt hear me. When I said the engage ment ring had two large diamonds and an extra, large emerald; she heard me.' flow do yon account for these actions on her partj . ., ' - Slncerely, . '-SK V.:rs , AU EOHOIo. Answer Ag your sweetheart dldnt hear you till you mentioned the dla- i monds and the emerald. It Is quite evident that she Is STONB deaf. was and he said his title was "Sat. away.- what does that dean? ' lours truly, r - - - . o. SHUN. Answert Judging by his title "Sat prday" I guess' that means "Knlghi Dear tin Wynn: A , Why do men wear beardsT Truly yours, v . ' - HERB NETT Answer;: simply because their Wives pick Qutihelr neckties. Z2y CKR.tt.2 r: V - ihlngton. This Is the t t .- t Jorlal comments and bi. ' . t i'a f -plosions to the broad . 1 ..-'.-t that' the senate shouU " '-g and act that It Is ont- i a 1. 1 a t the senate should work u. - f ) h archaic rules, permit th ; i ,;. t unlimited filibustering aad t 1 1 coi . '-es should attend to Us kiikuii(r, pack Its various bags, and go home. . - . .', There Is nothing new about this complaint It Is almost as old as tlie senate Itself. The .criticisms, ev ery year, are generally preceded by equally violent Masts about the house of representatives rushing through legislation without proper consideration. These come early In each . session of congress. " Criti cisms, of the senate for. talking too mucn come later. . ? v -."-' Certainly It Is ' very Irritating ' to a man In any, particular line of busi ness to be uncertain as to the future of the rules ' of. jtbe ' game under which he must operatewhether it be a code under NRA as at present ") f t (. : t , 1 ! C 'J I'.. I"or 1 ct-. . on givia l;in . to Item, up or down, by U s of tlie'total of the hi I r t total of that Item. But tl a lng was.-mado, and the I has no desire to provo' 9 i troubles with congress lal -t c disregarding' such express' d v too flagrantly. The same m', said to apply to ! all --the 1 promises made to individual t ators as to what would be i .ne their states. As, for example, t t agreements calmly announced by t . two Vermont lenators. . Slow to Borrow ' "'Hesitation of states, counties ari l ciues, to oorrow: a consmeraiiia, part of the money, under the t 1 eral plans as announced before t o Introduction of the bill by the Wi .House,, was to be loaned to stat counties, - clUes, "authorities," c. The Idea Is that these governmen 1 ut units :. would borrow money for ' specifically approved projects, and or' a tariff schedule on bis product wouU sometime not only pay lnter-r as orten Happens, or a tax, as har-1.-repay we principal.. Dear Mrl Wvnn: ' V - ''v l-'Ki '! '. .V.V. ' 4 My friend told me his uncls lust returned from trip abroad and while in England the king gave bim royai title., I asked him what It P r.VJTE PvlAKE-UPS I w si By V, V. One of the newest' de luxe, fash. tons Is the wearing of natural flow. era, A necklace of vorehlda natur al Is startllncand becoming, espe cially If yon use a powder founda tion over your neck so that the deli cate color complements your skin. Cwjrrisht bjr Publlo ItOttr. . lae. , MOTHER'S , , COOK BOOK - AU CRATJN DISHES .'. AU GBATIN signifies, In French, a dish baked with a coating of bread crumbs. Such dishes are par ticularly good to serve for luncheon, as they are easily prepared and quickly served. However, they may make chief dish for dinner, or for a part. of a company dinner. The main part of the dlsn, whether fish, meat or vegetable, Is usually mixed with a white sauce. To these dishes one may add cheese, chopped hard egg, , peppers, red or green, mush rooms and parsley. When the food Is all cooked, the buttered crumbs THE BUTTERFLY By ANNE CAMPBELL HAD been In the kitchen half the day. Cleaning the cupboard, making me room tair. . , s When hands . are busy,, hours fly Ana it was noon -before I was ,. aware, ' ' ' Weary beforelthe open door I stood, Looking , at my own patch of - homely green, "1 When J was Joined In my brief soil- tude; - " By a brown butterfly," with golden . sheen. .t was transported . on its gauzy wings 1 , f - Far ; from ; the sordid tasks of everyday. A Intangible1 .but high Imaginings '' 1 a.t . 1 :. . . ... vniiureu luuuguis aua oore me ,r far away. - There was my early home, the open door, The locust tree, the garden rich ' ' In blooms; , The sunlight on the whltely scrubbed 1 pine floor, j ' . 'And heaven lending peace to little rooms. From toll there Is escape. The drab (coooon , t t Of brdlnary day cannot hold fast The thoughts that soar like butter- flies In June, ; And find their way to God's blue ';. . l.itl 1 St l.iMt Corvf 4. tv 7 ' "-'-vice. longer cooking the crumbs are add ed ten minutes before removing rrom tne oven. . , . , ' Cabbage au Gratln. '" , Cook cabbage eight minutes In boiling water.-drain. choD In small pieces and sprinkle with salt and' pepper, cover with a rich white sauce, vitlrrlfag lightly with a fork to mix well, Turn Into . baking dish and cover . with buttered crumbs over a light layer of cheese. Summer squash, ' potatoes, car rots, eggplant .In fact almost any vegetable is most attracUve served In that manner. ,v.;,i:,;; '.y 'i'; -Si : , : Epicurean Plnnan Haddle. 1 ' Soak . three-pound vnaddie In warm water or-mllk to coverr for an hour. Bake In a moderate oven for thirty minutes to separate the flakes ; - there should, be two cups ; cook one tablespoon of chopped onion In one-fourth of a cup of but ter five minutes, stirring constant ly. Add one teaspoon of salt one half -teaspoon of paprika, a few grains of cayenne In four table are nsel for a topping and tne Olsh is simply heated for ten or fifteen Dear .Mr. Wynn: I am simply crazy over John Mel Cormack. He sings beauttfally.' I am studying voice, too. I am from Ireland. I bear John McCormack Is from Ireland, too. If this is .true, cvuiu jruu wu me wnat party , , '"i Tours truly, 'i.' - DORA MENFA. : Answer: An of hlm.- t-'. . .j.. .. .. : .'v.' . .r v "- " pens, once every few years. He is apt to grow very5 Impatient indeed when' he . reads In his : newspaper every, day that this Important, to nim-subject Is being held up in the senate because a group of senators Insist on talkingeither about that very question or perhaps something entirely Irrelevant' H lv, It the aforesaid Imsraess man has watched the wheels go' around for any length of time, moreover, he knows perfectly well that sneeches change' very few "votes. That, the senate is never stampeded by a sil ver-tongued orator., So that he may reach tne conclusion that the whole Dear Mr. Wnn: . Last night accidentally, of course; I tumbled into ft woman and nearly knocked her byer. I apologized, but she called ma a "bom" t tnM k that I was nofa bum' but In fact BftT, to ' "" a 'welUdiowB dentist- She then said.. Bmi'ilfe'f( If I really Was a dentist that, she was sure I was a bum. what could she have meant by saying a dentist aiiu a inun are me same thing T ;!'t..fe;i. '::. Truly yours. ' PAINB LESSEX TR ACKSHTJN, ; Answer: Because they live from hand, to- mouth.-;a'';i:-;.!: sy.;,.- -V. . WNU Service. Resembles Pre-War Style ' 7". Now most of this criticism Is ac curate. What Is overlooked in the criticism, however, is that a. debate on any measure serves to center the attentipn of, the country on that measure. That It forces Into the consciousness of the senators who will vote on it the views not of their colleagues but of tielr con stltuents back home who Will be affected by that legislation; Filibusters Fail s The late Hoke Smfth of Georgia. In opposing, a cloture rale In the senate, was fond of observing that a filibuster had never In history beaten a really good measure. : Re gardless -of the merits' of tblt It Is certainly true, In the -opinion of -nearly every man who has watched the senate over ta long period of years, that few filibusters, If any, have ever succeeded that ran coun ter to popular sentiment as demon strated later. - t -. - 1 T .All the Information available here is to the effect that many of these local governmental units are heav ily" loaded , down : with debt burden, and would prefer the federal gov ernment to lake their troubles off; their shoulders. Hence there Is re-1 ported a loathness to borrow whlcht may: handicap' the, working of the whole plan, or at least to make the eventual debt burden of the federal government much greater" than the President, had estimated. .... ' , -Discriminations 1 This is one of the worst problems of all, the point) being that states, counties, cities and authorities In many instances' have , already . borrowed ' enormous' sums from PWA, and are not only, paying interest but expect to repay the principal." How are they golngj federal government Is forced vlrtu-1 ally "to make :, donations to other) states, cities, counties and authorl-' . ties for the same sort of work ' In the one Instance the federal gov-, eminent will be loaning money, get ting a fair, rate of interest and ex-, pecting to get the principal back.' In the other -the federal govern ment for, precisely the same type; of project, will be making an oat- : righ,t gut.,-.:"..'-?;;i;. -;;:;"i;,;v 's Plenty of political trouble Is to f Sight ,00 this I i&K&i; ;4i";:"- 5 Then there . is what i might ' be ; called the- time' lag. For' the truth. -is and has been for some time that no definite program f6r the spend' lng of the four billion odd dollars has been worked out This Is not mere supposition. It has been stated! again and again by the President " in talks with senators and members' ; - ( 1 k virtually every oniciai ot me admin istration testifying, before congres- Tying her luxurlods scarf of Rus sian sables,' the young lady Is al most a replica of pre-war style. Set her tailored, brald-trlmmedjmlt and shiny straw, sailor,- -not to mention net rurs. are strictly .1935, , minutes to Drown the crnmbs. When the food Is used that needs spoons of flour, stir ontll wen blend ed, then add, stirring .carefully two cups of milk. Bring to the boiling point, ,aaa tne nsn. , put Into a greased baking dish and cover with. cropDs. - Brown ana serve. . ' v. wmera Nawepe-per union.: : cepted -that at, the time Woodrow Wilson seht the Versailles treaty to the senate for ratification, the coun try as a whole was. liehlnd the treaty and 'behind: the -League', of Nations. 1 Had, 'It been possible to force an Immediate vote; the United States would -have approved the treaty, and would have been in the League of. Nations and the World court immediately. ; v ,-- As, a matter of fact, when that light started, there were only two senators Borah and Reed of Mis- sourl who really . wanted 'to kill the treaty.. ' Before, the - vote was taken., there were "nearly : twenty killers, and only a few who did not wast reservations; of one kind - or another; Without that long-dracted- out fight the later Judgment of the people of this country - would not nave been served. This -'may seem far-fetched at the present moment But due to the long dragging out of the work re lief bill, which has so distressed some commentators, much has been done behind the scenes on other 1 legislation. The utility holding com pany bill, for example' the old-age pensions ana unemployment Insur ance measures; and NBA continu ance, which still requires, not vot ing,, hut time'. for crystallization of oplnloas as to the best thing to' do. Had tner senate been . operatlna under rules similar to those In the slonal committees, It Is only par-1: tiaiiy true, but there Is going to be" --" quite a lot of delay In getting un- . Finally, there are the difficulties Involved in ' the proposed fee ays tern, a warding, Jobs without com petitive bidding. . r W t . , Japanese) Cotton j , Tremendous importations ot Japa- ' v .nese cotton cloth, with resultant ' closing down of New England mills, : . ,V has caused a sudden and peremp ' ' tory .demand on the part of New v England senators and members of , the "house for action to stop t' i , :- Among the steps demanded .are ln 1 , v mediate boosting of the tariff du- . ( tips, cutting off the Japanese lm- -ports en the charge of dumping, and) ' stopping of all processing taxes on cotton products so that American manufacturers and WQrkers will not be penalized. ' . s - ' , . Figures submitted to Robert Llri. coin O'Brien, chairman orthe tariff commission, by 8eoator David I. : Walsh show a- startling advance In , cotton, cloth Imports from Japan, -v. The Massachusetts senator points -out that in 1933 a total of 1,700,000 . square yards was imported ; In 1034, T,700,000 bdt that In January of this year alone Importations mounted to hoW It is quite possible that the IfS&S 1" F,lbrary' Piano for the Bedridden Invalid '.(Hi H3 invalid s ! ' 7 t':8 X' a new Invention which ewil!s"the 1- i dsmor-f-.foi ,t t' I-f " '1 r in to whole program would have been passed by now, In Its various oris. Inal forms. Even New DMleiVima admit thM Would be little short of a tragedy. ;.' .?'f, h'-s'.A :.-.-,t .-' . y - '""u-- ""V,,ij.'i,j'.:'liM:T; Vork Relief TrouMei ' - - President' Roosevelt's work rpllnf troubles have, only begun. '"'-The nearly flve-bllllon-dollar bill was steered safely through the raDlds and shoals . of congress. '" Amend ments, Which would have hamstrung it boosting it beyond his Ideas of what was possible or reducing it below what he thought would ba effective,: or substituting the dole or adding Inflatlon--were H beat en. But the problem still remains, jnow tne question w how to make it work. . How to give every em ployable" person the goal an nounced by the President ft Job? The difficulties are Innumerable. For example:- . ',; J -" . . Total amounts This IM not consid ered sufficient by any expert who bas studied the problem. . It Is no secret that the President himself does not think it large enough. He mnJe t" 1 e umsrit wlist It vni, not I i i a t -t.ui.-s. iz.uw.ow yards, and that on t first day - of March alone ti..) t -ports were 6,000,000 yards. . makes a total of 24,000,000 yai. ... bought : from,'' Japan In the, first SO days of this year 1 1 i . . i"! am sure,", said .Senator Walsh In. calling the attention 'of Chair man O'Brien to these facte, "you will agree with ; me .that these fig ures are startling and that these Im ports -have greatly added to the distressing situation already exist ing in , the cotton .' cloth jlnduBtry. Let me add that this industry is in a very desperate condition, I re fer to the Industry located both In the North , and in the ScmHi. a leading southern manufacturer, t ' Is a member of the textile i thorlty and a member of the I trial advisory board of the I approving code Number One ( ton textile A code), has ro stated: 'All the best mills, no ter where located, are Ios!ni 1 Many mills have closed, ai-1 are reducing the pay of In an- effort to survive. I hundred or more tmve '. the pnat t 0 or t: more v-ni r' - T 1 i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1935, edition 1
8
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