davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-29
DLO lAVlA ~ O1OAOACO ". Burgess

teeth, but somehow could not do much
harm with them. He was considerably
bigger than the young Otter, but what
the latter lacked in size he made up in
quickness. Vain1y Old Man Coyote tried
to get him by the throat, but somehow
each time that throat was twisted out
/ of the way and his teeth snapped on
nothing.
Meanwhile the teeth of the young
and long as the teeth of Old Man Coy
closed on one of his paws and hurt.
He got hold for moment himself
and his paw was free. Over and over
in the grass they rolled, twisting and
turning and swapping, growing and
snarling. Never had Old Man Coyote
fought with any one so sleek and
smooth and difficult to get hold of.
Still he hadn't a doubt that in the
end he would win Was he not bigger
and heavier and stronger?
Once the young Otter broke free. He
was very near the top Of the bank of
the Smiling Pool. One quick spring and
he could have slipped down that bank
to the safety of the water, where Old
Man Coyote could not follow him. In
stead, he sprang straight at Old Man
Coyote and the fight was on again.
That young Otter was no coward In
fact, he had too much courage. The
odds of size, weight and experience
were against him.
Otter and the other young Otter had
come cut from the Laughing Brook
into the Smiling Pool They heard the
Snarlng and growing Instantly, Lit
tie Joe shot across the Smiling Pool
straight for the bank. How he did
swim! He cut through the water as
he does when he is after fish. In a
second or two he was Scrambling up
the bank. There he paused to see just
what was going on. His eyes grew red
with rage as he saw Old Man Coyote
rolling over and over in the grass,
locked with the smooth brown form
of the yodng otter, while both snarled
and slashed and snapped.
Little Joe started to rush forward
and stopped. 1t wasn't that he was
afraid. It sometimes seems as if Little
Joe Otter doesn't know what fear is.
1t was because he wanted to see how
his son was making out He saw at
once that he was In no immediate
Time enough for me to help when
he needs me-" thought Little Joe. "This
is his first fight and he is learning how
10 Jake care Oh 1hfuSeA hAtSI ne WILL
have to fight his battles without help
and he may as well learn how now.
When Old Man Coyote proves too much
for him III take hand. When I get
through with him he'll think twice,
and then some, before he tries to catch
another young Otter"
So Little Joe Otter kept still and
looked on.
fCopyright, 1894
Evening star., 1932-12-29
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.

velop. All over the world, little sug-
gestions are being given by public
health departments or hygiene societies
on the best way to handle the situation,
Keep physically fit. Exercise in the
open air. Get plenty Of sleep in a we'll
ventilated room. Avoid crowds. Wash
your hands and face frequently and
always before eating. If you cough or
sneeze, do so in a clean handkerchief
and thus protect your neighbor. Don't
worry about the disease.
This doesn't mean that If YOU follow
the instructions you will not have an
attack. 1t does mean that, should you
be attacked, you will be in your best
possible condition to fight it.
Go to bed Immediately. Call your
physician at once and do as he tells
you. Stay in bed until your doctor tells
you to get up. 1t is always wise to call
your physician, as the real danger Is
that many cases go on to pneumonia.
Remember the period of getting well Is
longer than the time actually sick.
Keep your room at SO degrees F. and
well ventilated.
I have passed the advice along be-
fore and I'm doing SO again as one who
was close to the ravages of 1918. I be-
lieve had We known as much then as
now valuable lives might have been
saved.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
By
Margaret
Warner

the individual figure. A hyactnth blue
one has standing collar on the
blouse. a deep pointed yoke which is
tucked in radiation from the collar, full
sleeves gathered into a deep cuff, and
silver link belt. The skirt is quite
plain. If you are partial to brown,
there is an attractive style that has the
upper portion embroidered in large
white wool coin spots. The high neck
is laced together at the back with q
wool cord finished with two white balls
The holidays afford good oppor-
tunity for the college girl home on va
cation to add a few clothes for the
coming months. A sweata-shirt and
cap all in white eiderknit for an al
most unbelievably small price shoU.:'
appeal to her for Winter sports. 1t has
a turtle neck and would be fine under
q leather jacket for skating. She could
probably use one of those pretty light
green satin blouses, too, that have puff
sleeves shirred at the armhole. And if
she needs another class room frock, how
about a medium brown two piece, with
green velvet ribbon scarf that slips
through two buttonholes of a paStron
front and has full sleeves? It's very
smart And all these frocks described
SO far are in the lower price ranges
Two other snappy models Introduce
some half-inch stripes of brown, green
and yellow on orange that are clever.
In one instance the striped section
forms the puff part of the sleeve and
edges over onto the blouse slightly.
How we do love the woods, but a
very new crepe that really looks like
a resort frock for the South Is a
biege silk with dark blue collar and
seam pipingS. 1t faStenS on the
shoulder with three large silver but
tons, has two crescent pockets mid
way down the front and regular
shirt sleeves buttoned over. It Is
very plain without any Of the extra
fullness we have become accustomed
to, but it has lots of style. and you
should not tire of 1t quickly.
WITH the temperance of the over
w blouse comes the evening frock
with a peplum. A Midwinter sugges-
tion is a white crepe with tiny peplum
edged with band of brown fur and to
go with it a three quarter wrap of
erminpeltz with collar and cuffs of the
same brown fur Another lovely holiday
frock of white crepe has an overblouse
Evening star., 1932-12-29

WOOb rfOCh LIN 1OLO COLOlt
WITH TRIMMING OF BROWN
INGTON SHOP.
trifling sum. 1t is really surprising
what it does to you to tie becoming
colored wool scarf right up under your
chin. The thickness of it drapes
slender neck in very flattering way,
and repeating the color in tiny turban
is further trick of f1attery.
Some of the sports woods have turban
and scarf of the same material, and
some even add fourth piece to the
ensemble-a matching handbag. This
IS eXemplified in a new pea-green wool
with round neck. full raglan sleeves and
trimmed with pin tucks. 1t also comes
IN other cclorS and is popular model
A well cut light-gray wool with V neck
and ponted-front closing has two large
buttons of silver and dark red and a
1oosely-knitted attached scarf and cuffs
OF dark red and white plaid that is a
new color contrast with light gray. The
long, close-fitting sleeves have small
shoulder caps.
Another attractive frock of rabbits
hair wool in rich gold color has high
square neck, a downward pointing yoke
belt and gets its chic from sections of
brown velvet applied on the sleeves and
bl0lEeS front as Sketched. The model
also comes in other color combinations
If you like 5@9mething som not o quite tie, SO " vivid
display, there is lovely soft dull rose
wood with long white rabbit hairs, that
has an interesting cut and drape with
buttoned down scarf and small lego
mutton sleeves. It has brown wooden
buckle and buttons. Light gray with a
Peter Pan collar and small scarlet tie
is youthful and medium shade of
green. Christmas green, is good with
crocheted angora collar and cuffs
Very smart is an extra fine quality
Of soft wool in medium gray with
high neck, pleated-in sleeves and
skirt with pointed hip yoke. It has
woven silver belt. There is a
hint Of things to come In silk frock
with blouse of black, white and red
in a small diagonal plaid with a
bow tied through a metal ring at
the front, elbow puff sleeves, and
black skirt. A dull green silk with
long shoulder line has neck and
yoke outlined with fat loops Of the
material.
TWO-PIECE dresses are making their
- appearance and are especially good
rs they can be so easily altered to fit
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Selecting Meats
Good beef Is o light to medium red In

color, Is fine grained and of firm tex
ture. The flesh is well mott1ed or mar
bled with fat and there is a good outer
covering of the same fat. The surface
Of the meat is smooth and velvety in
appearance.
Veal is a grayish pink, almost white
in color, with scanty covering of firm
fat. The meat is fine grained. fairly
firm, velvety in texture, and not mar
bled or mottled with fat. The bone Is
porous, soft and red and the ends of
some of the bones are still pliable.
1t is easy to distinguish between lamb
and mutton. Good lamb is rich, pink
ish red in color. The meat is fine
grained, firm and of velvety texture.
A fair covering and some mottling or
marbling of fat insures good flavor.
The bone of young lamb is porous and
red in color The forefoot ankle joint
is jagged or uneven, showing that the
bone was sufficiently porous to break
Evening star., 1932-12-29
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
How to Break Off Undesirable Match-15-
Year-Old Will Outgrow Misery of Adde'S
cence-Indebted Mans Fears.

nsss s: s a
v pssea. Hss sss
they they asnatsS SS s M
sssy sns e.
s sa @ n @ ss st To- meet ssss ans
As Exhibit present for your
1ss sa ss
ter 'tiS' the dangers @ ss dues
A; e 5 IN s % % ssns ss ssn:
;s ;s::s; $:s |
@ @ sS t: 's;
bring
s s
' e. 1T EN- r.; . e. fs S s: 5 ss S;' e, nsss ,
into love with who aS was all light ay but who a
an ss shs
mothers good
f Is e; ?s P
THEN pretty
@ w.
Ss s7 9ss s
ssa sss Fl usss
% 9sss OF sna ss @ and ~ he cut short
DEAR Oh what wrong with me? can't take
yet n aaRsy way Ans say' R M hut % s
S o my BEING M and
all that need do let Nature
or two will otgrow the morbidn that nearly always feature Of
q
girl Is time life when she doesn't fit in anywhere she
ntagonstc blend OF
her soul In state Of turmoil confusion
family
time is
old to play dolls and old enough
cnoren the
happiness and make life worth while when
as much about other people
You always
trouble you ask Tor There
the dissions and disapponmen
would only count blessings
In unselnshness DOROTHY
college a
a had to borrow the money education and It will
take me about three back love with yv
dear girl
count tne oept:
Answer: Tell the
ner until ts deot paid she loves she will mind waiting three
years strongly object to long
Don't hov n Han probably BY putting in effort
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Young Otter No Coward.

7 T may not be disgrace to retreat
when the odds are, great, but the
stout of heart always feel it so, and
i when they have to retreat it usually
is with face to the enemy. Little
Joe Otter is that kind and the two
young Offers were like their father
Neither ever had had to fight for life.
In fact, they never had had to fight at
all. But now one of them was fighting
for his life and he was proving that he
was a true son of his father. There
wasn't drop of cowardly blood in him.
Old Man Coyote is quick in his move
ments, but quick as he was. and he
never was quicker, he wasn't quick
enough when he sprang on that young
Otter over near the Smiling Pool. He
had counted on taking that young
Otter by surprise and landing on his
back, for Old Man Coyote had crept
Evening star., 1932-12-29

plete sets of china I cannot replace
the cups of either SET Would you sug-
gest using glass cups and saucers In
stead of buying china ones which will
be entirely different from my pattern?"
Answer: The best thing to do I
think, is to try out various sample cups
and choose those which look best with
one or both of your sets. Since the
table on which cups and saucers ap-
pear cannot possibly be formal one,
the informality of a different design
is not important If it 'goes with" the
china you use. In other words, II you
choose to put cups and saucers on your
lunch or dinner table, there is no def
mite reason why they must match the
china,
Evening star., 1932-12-29

TIME ENOUGH FOR ME TO HELP
WHEN HE NEEDS ME-" THOUGHT
LITTLE JOE.
up behind him. He did take the young
Otter by surprise, but he didn't land
on his back. No, sir, he didn't land
on that young Offers back. Quick as
Old Man Coyote was. the young Otter
was quicker, for you know he is a big
cousin Of Billy Mink and Shadow the
Weasel. than whom none can move
more quickly. Perhaps he heard rustic
Of the grass as Old Man Coyote leaped.
Perhaps he had sudden feeling that
some one was behind him. Anyway, he
had turned about and was facing Old
Man Coyote when the latter landed on
him.
Then began fight such as the Green
Meadows had not seen for many long
day. That young Otter was smooth and
sleek, and because he could twist and
turn in q most amazing manner, Old
Man Coyote could not get hold Of him,
or, II he did, could not hold on. He
BIT and slashed with his great sharp
Evening star., 1932-12-29

the forefoot joint. This is known as
the break joint" and Is found only in
lamb.
Mutton is a grayish or brick red in
color. The flesh is fine grained and
when Of good quality is flrmer than the
flesh of lamb, and 1t has a rather thick
outer covering of white brittle fat. The
bones are larger than in the lamb ami
NAL and are very white and hintlike.
The forefoot joint Is smooth and dry,
showing that the forefoot was remved
at the joint proper
Although most Of the pork animal Is
cured and smoked, the loin, rib and
shoulder are usually sold as fresh pork.
The lean or fresh pork from a good
young carcass Is grayish white turning
to delicate rose color in the older ami
NAL, firm and velvety In texture and
Evening star., 1932-12-29

just how to recognize influenza when it
comes, and also the best way to fight it.
1t usually starts with tired, "achy"
feeling-pains and aches over the body.
There may be a little "snuffiness" or
cold in the head, slight cough, and
little rise in temperature. If the symp
toms increase, there may be severe pain
In the chest, more coughing, and a
broncho-pneumonia or pneumonia de-
Evening star., 1932-12-29

severe and did so
much damage in
1918 that q certain
amount of protec-
ton Is now present
in those Of us who
passed through it
at that time. just
as attacks of va
rious ailments pro-
tect us from future
attacks.
The protection
may gradually wear
away, and, in ad-
dition, q new gen.
Grafton Of young
people Is now grow
ing up about us, SO
it would be wise If
Wa keot in mind
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Stuffed Celery.

Mix three tablespoonfuls Of Rogue
fort cheese with the same quantity of
Philadelphia cream cheese. Spread this
mixture on nine small stalks Of celery
which have been washed and trimmed.
Sprinkle with finely shredded Drowned
almonds. The almonds should be cut
in very thin slices just after bleach
ing, and while they are soft. After
browning, they are too brittle to be
shred
Evening star., 1932-12-29

of fat crepe, this model becomes q
truly swanky gown. 1t is No. 958.
The pattern is designed in sizes 80
to 46. Size 36 requires two and seven
eighth yards of SO or 80 inch material.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins or stamps Please
write your name and address very
plainly; also style number and size Of
each pattern ordered and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington. D. @. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

fine, smooth grained. II should be
juicy, but not wet or watery. The lean
should be well marbled and covered with
a white. smooth firm fat, free from
hbers. The forequarter or shoulder cuts
of pork are deliciously Juicy and offer
many splendid pieces for q tempting
economical dinner.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Fighting Influenza.

THOSE of us who went through
the epidemic Of 1918 and 1919.
and who have seen the influenza
i grow less severe II It's effects
the past few years, have much
cause to be thankful.
However, the disease is still with us,
and we must be ever on our guard.
Naturally, we believe that it was SO
Evening star., 1932-12-29

OF c q n q l e CndC
should be used?"
Answer: You
are probably using
pure wax candles.
Buy any hard CON-
position wax can
dies that are pur-
posely made not to
drip. OF course,
all candles drip If
a S ng draft
blows across them,
but otherwise they
should not drip
at all.
Dear Mrs. Post:
I have. except for
the cups, which
have been broken,
almost two COM
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Crackers.

Oyster CRACKERS are good crisped In
the oven. then dipped in hot butter
and rolled in grated cheese. or in
pounded nuts, or they may be coated
with almond or strawberry icing.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Star
p a ttern ms
Nightgown.

It IS indeed a rare treat when SO
lovely a model can be made at home
inexpensively and easily. An unusual
decorative effect is achieved with the
pointed seams. The waistline Is de-
fined by a soft sash, and the lace
trimmed "V' decolletage offers a final
touch.
When made up in soft pastal shade
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Y WHAT better treat for yourself
~ with some Of that Christmas
v v gift money than little In
extensive wool frOck in one

are so practical and feel so comfy and
help out ones wardrobe so admirably.
The high colors are all good and with
so many little cap and scarf sets shown
everywhere you can surely match your
frock and feel quite freshened up fer
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Table Appointments.

~ KY DEAR MRS. POST: I
- M have often seen, in pic
V lures, candles burning on
1 i a dinner table, yet when
try to use them on my ta-
BILE at dinner the tallow drips and runs
down the side and the result looks very
unappetizing. Is there certain kind
Evening star., 1932-12-29

in recent article that the way to break
\ undesirable match the OF diplomacy VIII you
! explain how? AN ANXIOUS PARENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
ARREST CANADIAN
WORKER ARTIST

TORONTO, April 19.-On Friday
evening, April 9Th, Avrom, young
proletarian artist, was picked up on
the street by members of the Toronto
red squad, taken in a car to No. 2
Police Station, grilled and terrorized
for some time and finally released.
Avrorn, member of the Progress
sive Arts Club of Toronto, was
warned by the detectives not to make
cartoons for the Labor Defender or
other working-Class papers. Threats
of deportation, Jail and further ac-
ton against him we're made. Toronto
police were no longer content with
attacking the workers political and
economic organizations but are now
extending their terror into the fields
OF working-class culture and art.
The Canadian Labor Defense
League is undertaking to bring this
case before the authorities and make
vigorous protest upon the further en-
croachments against all forms of
working-class activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Miners Anger Aroused Over
.NeaV Attempt to Break Strike

CADIz, Ohio, April 21.-The situa-
ton continues tense throughout the
mining districts here. Further con-
centration of troops around the
Somers mine area was noted yester-
day. Troop mobilization has been
augmented by the arrival of an anti
aircraft battery, which, according to
National Guard officers, was brought
in to shoot down So-called mystery
planes which, the coal operators
claim, are operating on the side of
the striking miners.
The mystery" plane incident is
obviously a provocative scheme on
the part of the coal bosses and mill
tary forces, a pretext for intensity
ing the terror which so far has failed
to crush the militant determination
of the miners to win the strike.
Miners in all sections of the coal
fields scott at the idea of the "mys-
terry plane. Several miners, in COM
menting on the arrival of the anti
aircraft battery, said that the only
aircraft in the neighborhood of the
mines were planes belonging to the
Air Corps of the National Guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

These planes have been continually
patroIling the strike front for sew
eral days.
Following a conference with the
mine operators yesterday, Air Corps
OFFICERS issued a statement today
which said that all the operators
wished to reopen the mines. They
guaranteed protection" to all miners
who would return to work. This
strike-breaking appeal was directed
chiefly to the unemployed miners,
who have been standing solid with
the miners who walked out of the
mines. The guard officers stated
that even more troops would be
brought into the mine fields.
These plans to combine troops
with the unemployed to break the
strike has greatly enraged the min
ers. Although the United Mine
Workers officials, working hand in
glove with the armed forces of the
Strikebreakers, have ordered all pick
citing to cease at once, the strikers
are planning to continue the mass
picketing at all strategic points,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
HAUPTMANN'S REVOLUTIONARY
DRAMA THE WEAVERS" OPENS
AT ACME TOMORROW

Gerhart HauptmannS world famous
revolutionary drame, THE Weavers,
the most impetious of this great Ger
man dramatist's works, has finally
reached the screen under the direc-
ton of Friedrich zelnick and will
have its showing at the Acme
Theatre, 14th Street and Union
Square,, beginning this Saturday.
Theatre, Thea &C
Hauptmann attacked the landed
gentry and factory-owners of 18th
Gentry Germany with bitter vicious
ness, contrasting the prograsS Of ma
hines with the unhappy lot of the
weavers and deriding the system
which was responsible for it. Filmed
in manner closely resembling 'Po-
temkin," The Weavers" called forth
uproariouS scenes wherever shown in
Europe, having been termed "a thinly
yelled document of our own times.
The cast of The Weavers" includes
some of Europeans foremost stage
and screen artists-Paul Wegener,
Wilhelm Dieterle, Theodore Loos,
George John, and Dagny Servaes.
The director, F. Zelnick, now in
Hollywood, considers this film his
masterpiece, and has appended
Hauptmanns own dedication of the
drama to his father on the film, after
Hauptmann acknowledged zelnick' S
faithful transcription of his tumul-
tous drama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Vel. to Celebrate 10th
Anniversary Tonight

ganization among the young jobless
and employed workers, in he shops,
in the field Of sports, among the
workers children.
The program for tonight will SYM
bolize these activities, and deserves
the support of every adult and
young worker Among the interesting
events will be an official graduation
of number of leading Y. c. L. mem
bers into the ranks of our leader, the
Communist Party. Also a large num-
Der of Pioneers will be graduated
into the Young Communist League.
Among the speakers of the evening
are Bill Albertson, Lloyd Brown and
I, Amter. representing the district
committee of the Communist Party.
Dancing to the music of first class
orchestra will follow the program.
All workers are urged to participate
in this event, which is of historic inn
portance to every young worker in
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Foster To Speak At
Premiere of "Cannons
or Tractors" Sunday

NEW YORK. - William 2. Foster,
secretary of the Trade Union Unity
League, will lspeak at the premiere
American release of "Cannons or
Tractors" Sunday, April "a, 3 pm,
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Broad
way and 28th Street, it was an
nounced by the Workers Information
al Relief.
The schedule of showings is an
nounced by the w. I. r. as follows:
pm, pm, pm, 7 pm, 9 pm.
until midnight Sunday Workers or
carnations have been asked to in
form their membership Of he time
of the showings and urged to. ask
prompt attendance to avoid confusion
In seating.
The Workers International Relief
district Office as l 6West 21st Street
will be open until midnight on Fri
day, Saturday and on Sunday morn
ing to enable workers to obtain last
minute membership tickets for the
showing. No seats will be available
at the door at time of showing.