Paße 2
THE GOLD HILL NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBEH 13. 1932
«8892
^Lights o f
NEW YORK
By
Cheerio Chapters &
V) M T I R
T R I M B IT L
fcxftied 6v DOKOTHY KDMONDS
THE BOY WHO WAITED
In their homes eating their
m e a l That was (be reason for
everything being so still and quiet.
T here were five o f them In all,
five boys wbo started off one morn Jimmy la id . -W e ll. w»*ll b are to
wait until some one cornea Tou get
ing for a picnic In tb» country
the doctor and tell him to co
Tb< sun was shining and everyone
felt ready for a happy day. None down here right away. K«V i'll wait
o f them dreamed that before night here and try to bring the little gtrt
beck to coaaclousnewg- Be had
fa ll pvmethlng would happen to
heard till father use that word
change the horiioo for each and
sometimes and thia was the first
every one, but p articu larly forona.
Jimmy Norton wna the leader of tim e be bad ever known where It
the group as a rule. Somehow the belonged.
“ Say,“ said one o f the other
boy» ala-ays knew they could trust
Jimmy to lead them the heat. 11» boya “do you (h in t we're going to
was fa ir and when be said some Mick around here and b ar» the
cop» think we knocked her down?
thing that wna usually Just what
Nothing doing. W e're going to get
be meant and be would stick to It.
They took their bicycles and their out o f sight. And you'd better too.
Jimmy. Y o u II get put tn Jail, you
lunch basketa and went w hittlin g
»rill. I f you stay. T h e y ’ll say you
off.
did It w ith your bicycle whether
The day went Just as they had
planned until they were coming you did or not."
homes.
Just as they turned Into
“ You don't think Td go away
the center o f the town. It was a
from here, do you. and leave her
very small town, an auto came
here all a to n * Go on home If yon
w h in in g around a corner and
want to, I'm going to stay here."
knocked down a Uttle glrL
No
B e worked over the U ttle g irl as
one was around and the auto did
be had learned to do In the sconta
not stop.
Jimmy and the other
and one by one the other boys
boys hurried to the spot. T he Ut thinking about w hat th a t one had
tle girl lay unconscloua
It was
m id. sneaked off Into the dark-
supper tim e nod nearly everyone
Jlmmy staved, and as toon
Since storks have gone up. our boid
leader» of finaoce and Industry have
tra c k their head» out o f the carton»
cellar, but are re a d ; to pull I d their
Beck» at the first cloud or new puff of
a ir. Still, U seems natural to some of
u a who can remember the M orin of
1929, to bear ooce more In homes and
restaurant» the talk of investments In
stead of v a il» concerning the depreo
Moo. People actually are rivin g each
other tip» again. And th e j »re be-
ginlng to take a little gamble on the
m arket a g a in They figure that thia
tim e they w ill »ell at the top. O f
course. they won't. Anyhow. It la a
lucky break foe broker»* clerks. Some
o f them are going to w ork a g a in
• • •
Lunching at The Player» recently,
W illia m P. Bearell [olnted oul that the
depression really bad caused the »»art
o f a new cycle. F irs t, there were a
lot o f small businesses Theo came
corporation» and conaolidaUona which
elim inated the Uttle fellow and reoult-
ed In big business. When the depres
sion arrived, big business had to close
up or cut down and there was a t e r
rifle increase In the country’s unem
ployed. T he lesa resourceful of these
sat around and waited fo r th eir old
employers to start hiring again, but
there w ere others wbo decided to take
a shot a t something new. F o r exam
ple, U r Bearell told o f one youngster
who had worked fo r a big chain store.
B e went to a number o f customers In
a certain neighborhood sod told them
that If they would agree to buy tbelr
groceries steadily o f him be could save
them money, because be had no over
head and would Dot have to allow for
waste. He worked up a profitable
business
• • •
N ow that youngster would not go
back to bis form er Job I f he could.
H e is his own boas and doing w e lt
T h e chances are that some day he w ill
open a little store, and It w ill grow
larger, and be w ill either form a chain
or sell out to one. Then the new
cycle w ill be com plete But that tim e
probably la a couple o f decades away,
o r more. Another youngster, who a l
ways has been a clever carpenter, me
chanic and electrician, has built and
sold a number o f tee boxes Others
$ave made Jobs fo r themselves. By
and large, there w ill not be much trou
ble about youth. Louth can adapt It
self to any conditions and it is fitted
to survive. The one» who feel the
bard going are the middle-aged, wbo
do not find It so easy to suit them
Fun for All the Children
ÏIN 6
HEM
CUT -BINS -
SIZE
s ite
Forty-th ird street. 3 cents w ill get you
b ear aoup, creamed codfish on toast
bread pudding, and coffee w ith cream.
Or. still for a nickel, you may have
pea soup, vegetable stew, doughnuts,
and a glass o f m ilk. Reef meat cakes
are 2 fo r 5 ; beef stew la a nickel even.
Patronage Is brisk.
e
t » lX Bel! Sredlew te— W x r Serrtee.
ENGLISH STRIKERS “BOO” WORKERS
wn*
SOUP
OF H E A D -
VEGETABLES AGAIN I
Hoar About Dried FruitT
Yea air. ber» are five of tb
that are delicious and good for
e v e r y o n e who eats them Uack pic
ture rcpreeeots one.
Bow sharp
are your wlta?
*» he saw a<une one
nearest store about
away, be called. T h e
over to him.
(Continued Next
entering the
two blocks
man rushed
W eek.)
A DOLL’S BERET
I f a doll tn your bouse needs a
new bonnet why not make ber thia
one? It la eo easy for It can be
made out of any scrape of cloth
and aa large or as small aa you
please. You can even make one
foe yourself if you Ilk a Cut one
circle of d o t h like figure L solid;
then cut another Just like It bat
oat o f this one cut a round piece
big enough for whatever bead you
are making the b e re t, as you
r to figure 1 Now cut a atrip
on the bias that la diagonally
aertxa the d o th , first measuring
the heed the hat la for. exactly the
site y o u find It la N o w gather the
circle that has the hole cut out
of It onto the band, and tew the
whole circle to th a t
And there
tou have the hat. already for any
doll or cnlld ot per*>n whom It
w ill f it and the nice parr of It la
that you can make one for every
colored drees If you Uka Dolly
can have one to match every out
(© 111 I Wwtwe-B
«■ Says: «■ ▼
IF
IN K Is spilled on a carpet or
* rug run for the salt bag and put
H E N fresh fru it la scans or tnd
at hand try using a package of
datee to add variety to tbo dally menu.
Children Uko them and they may be
used at any meal or midnight supper.
Detea, prunes figs and raisins aa well
aa dried apricots and peaches give
ua pleuty to chouao from fur the need
ed variety. Orange juice and lotualo
Juice are needed In the children's diet
to supply tbs vltamlnea so eaarnlial
to g ro w th ; these may l x varied with
the dried fru its which are ao valuable
aa laxatives and at the aaiue I line giv
ing th e m the mineral aulls needed.
Apples a re very good, bul If eaten
as freely as children like them they
w ill become Ureeoux If served dally.
Serve dales with bread crumbs In a
Meamed pudding, add them to your
gingerbreads and simple at lire cakes
Serve them Muffed w ltb cheese aa a
dessert. Chop them and mix wltb nuls
and serve w ith whipped cream for an
emergency dessert, for It la one quick
ly I-repared.
W ith prunes a Uttle more attention
la needed, book them overnight, then
simmer In (be same waler until tender
Drain and place (hem In the Ice c lie s l
to chill. They w ill need no sugar for
Ihe average taste, but If any la added
It should be very llttlo and toward
the Iasi o f the cooking. The»« prunes
are now ready for various dtsbea Save
the liquor and add to the pudding
w uce when making a prune puihllng
Prune whip Is so well knowt. ami
liked and sc easy to prepar* that It
should tie served often. Stew the
prunes amt put the pulp through a
colander ind It It ready to uss
There are few people who do Dot
enjoy a dish of prunes wltb tbelr
breakfaM menu. They are dellrlou*
•tufted with cottage cheese, or one
may make a confection by Muffing
them with fomlant or eh<>|qxd nutw
Tigs and raisins may be served In the
same w aya aa puddlnga aalada In
cake and served as a desert to satisfy
the craving for sweets that la natural
for all children.
€ M W«al«ra Newapat»«« C »»<>•.
W
fit s h e haw
My Neighbor
On the
Funny
Side
cfhe Kitchen
. Cabinet
did
m ilita ry
rate«.
heroee of
G r e e c e o f m y fb o h e ty
the ancient
H e » -o th e •••••
standing figure of the T ro ja n «rat and
the central t-T iu m rte r ot I I o o m T '» (Maw
From h i t very Infancy It was planned
to make tchlllea insuperable. Invlnri
ble. a w arrior beyond cnmiatre.
To
this end. he was dipped In the river
Styx. Io order, according to Greek
no salt, renewing It as fast aa the
Ink Is abeortxV by It. When thia Is
done promptly and plenty ot fresh
salt la used It Is frequently an ef
fectlve that no Ink spot whatever
rem ains
• • •
T in fo il Aida Hoapital
S p r in g fie ld .
M u a a — Seven
io n s
of
tinfoil, representing a y e a r * collec
tion hy arhool children of Medford
recently waa delivered to Shrine hoe
pltitl here, to be Bold xnd the pro
cenia used for work ai the hoapIlaL
The Stunt Flyer
Cotton m ill strikers and member» of their fam ilies gathered outside one
of the mill» at Blackburn. Lancashire. England, to Jeer those who Instated
on working despite the great walkout.
selves to a changed world, fitted only
to a ferrous breed.
e • e
Russian Prince Becomes
Professional Bike Racer
One of the m o « prominent New
Yorkers la F rank J. Sprague the aev
enty-flve-year-old Inventor who built
the O r« real trolley line, worked out
the m ultiple unit synem . and did a
lot about high speed elevators. He
now has perfected some scheme by
which two elevators can ran In one
shaft without colliding, and I think
he la doing something about big elec
tric signs For a man o f any age. M r
Sprague keep* busy.
• • •
P a ria — Prince Igor Troubetakoy. de
scendant o f s famous Russian fam ily
baa become a professional bicycle rid
er. In company wltb a French rider, be
w ill ride In ihe middle diMance road
races Prince Igor s anceMora gained
fame fighting the Poles and Germans
John N. W heeler claims to know a
man so absent-minded that be puts a
nickel In the skit every tim e he goes
through a turnstile coming out of the
subway.
• • •
In
the 1-cent reM aurant on
Only blockheads copy one another.
ing?
But They A re Doing It
“W here are you going lu such a
hurry?"
“Just taking s train for Hollywood.
Got a wonderful Idea for the movie
people."
"B o r
"Y e*
They've been overlooking a
rolden opportunity In (be making o f
filma.
I'm going to arivlae them to
add the name of tbo third aaslatant
Janitor."
w on't
you
n m r r>
M ar« Bagatelle
L a n d la d y
(d is c u s s in g
w o rld 's
tr o u
ble»)— I supiMiae we m in i be prepared
for anything these days
Hoarder (eyeing hla helping)— Yes
—o r at any ra le for hardly anything!
A Cooilag Executive
F ather— So you want to marry my
daughter, eh? Have you any busineae
Judgment ?
Suiter— Well, air. I'm trying U get
Into your fam ily, am I not?— A n s w e r s
t b * A s s o c ia te d N e w s p a p e r » )
H o w It S ta r te d
.V eu i/o e
Mr. Slow w lt— I er-er-aia going to to ll
you something that or er will no doubt
surprise you. l e r e r t h l n k —
Misa K a ilin g — W ell, thaï ta a sur
p ris * Funny I never noticed It tie-
fore. lio » long have you been thin k
Daughter— I w ill only marry a roan
who knows life and has learnt Its
sorrow s
F ath er— I see, a widower.—Deutsche
tllu a lrte rie I B erlin).
Let frosting on cookies set before
they are pecked In cookie Jar.
H i/ f e a i t
HARD TO BELIEVE
Eaperiewce Speak*
A bit o f w hite starch moistened tn
to a paste and applied to a grease
spot on an otherwise -lean blouse
w ill prove a useful ally, and at w ill
fuller'» earth put on the same way
Both must he left on till dry
When
brushed off. the marks w ill have dla
appeared.
a a a
»
Tw o young men were In earnest con
versation on utallara regurdlng the fa ir
•ex.
“Bow rviuld you bo ao decellftil aa to
loll Miss Print aba was proUyT* asked
C u ih tx rt
“ I w a a n i deceitful at all," replied
I la all.
“H u t my dear man," »«Id Cuthbert,
"you dou'l mean to say you think she
Is actually p re n y l"
“O f course not." replied hie com
panlon. “ What I told her waa that
alia waa aa pretty aa the could be.“—
Stray Stories
F a th e r — W hy
F rlta ?
A delicious salad ran be made by
stuffing peeled, chilled tomatoes w ith
crab or ahrimp salad.
<C b
A 3 N E A R A 3 P O S S IB L E
STERN, COLD FACT
—•»
The Heel of Achillea
V E R Y now and then we bear It
m id of a man much In the public
eye. when some startling dlaclosnr*
Is made In connection w ltb him and
be receives Ms long deferred deserts
—that the heel of Achilles was
reached. We at once understand thia
to mean that he was finally detected
or affected In his week spot. snd
when this happened, be went the way
of a ll who are s im ilarly exposed.
But why do we aay “T h e Heel of
Achillea?” T h e answer Is Interesting
and enlightening.
Achilles waa one of the moat splen-
E
i«re. to make every pert o f b it body
Invulnerable
However, while being ao Imm un
ised, be waa held by the heel, which
was overlooked In the process his
heel thus becoming the one weak
spot In hla make-up. and in ju ry to
which, a fte r num.verlem heroic ex
ploita finally caused hla death. Ever
since then the expression “ Heel of
Achilles” has bee-.ro» an allusion to
a ruinera ble spot
e
1 M > B . | . i r a d lc a t w — W N f S e rv ir a
DEPICTING THE SETTLEMENT OF SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Nautical Honor«
Accorded to Cat
Albany, N.
Y.— F u ll
nautical
honors were bestowed upon Bum.
a cat for ten years Inhabitant of
(be Hudson River Night line, when
he died.
Ilia body, placed In a small
wooden box. around which was
wrapped the buust (lag of the Una
was lowered Into (he river, where
It d rifted away with Ihe c u rre n t
Bluejay Saved * • Band
Is Taken From Throat
Boston. —1'eter. a year old tamed
bluejay. was taken by hl» m.'atreaa to
Angell Memorial hospital gagginy and
In great distress Dr. Irw in 8 ttrhroe-
der. with a pair of forceps removed
a rubber hand that had lodged It. the
bird's craw and Peter went back home
as g aj as ever.
West
NO ROMANCE THERE
SAFE
"Moat of our Ilia are purely Imagi
nary."
“Yea But when you eal mush
rooms and develop toadstool symp
tom« there la usually something more
than Imagination lo be reckoned w ith.“
C o lo r Schem a
A little girl, three years old. w a l
naked what kind of Ire cream she
would like to have.
A fte r hesitating a few minutes she
replied: “I think vanilla would kmk
best on my dress"— D etroit News
C e llin g I t E ven
Mr. Muyetu (w ith his lawyer’s hill In
liund) Hlr, thia charge la outrageous I
fila lawyer (b la n d ly )— RU| so was
Ih» charge agnina) which | defended
yo u .— S tray S to rie s
A
"Did yon ever know a girt to die
fo r love?"
"T ea"
“Ifid she JuM fade away and die
because some man deserted her?“
“No she Just took In washing and
worked herself to death because the
man t l x loved married her.“
B e d tim e S t o r y
Mrs. K itten — I heard Jones and hla
w ife fighting Inst night.
M rs Cat— la Hint go?
M rs K itten — Ye«, they were fighting
over the radio.
M rs C at—Goodne«» !
Whal won't
they bnxdcaat n e x t!
•fio ) o u th ro w
A Colonial group arriving In g Conoatoga wagon at the 200th anniversary pageant of the f ir « get liem eni of the
Shenandoah valley of Virginia.
i t x d o w n , eh ?
W e ll
remorse w ill make yc eal your very
'le a n out."
“ Not me. I'm a -e g e ta rta n "
N o t E a e c t ly
“D o n i you agree Hint Tim e Is th *
greulent healer?"
"H e may he— hut he's certainly no
beauty epec-InllM.“— M o u tllq u *