davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
A Difference in Feelings.
With eyes alike. how can 1t be
That folks SO differently can see!
Farmer Browns Boy.
Browns boy stood per-

TARMER Browns boy stood per-
- fectly still listening. on his face
a startled expression. Some one
i had just screamed. 1t had been
loud scream, scream more OF
terror than of pain. Some one was
terribly frightened. Only fright could
cause a scream like that. But who was
there at the Smiling Pool who could
scream like that? Never had Farmer
Browns boy heard a scream like It,
He shook hi: head in wonder as he
listened for it to be repeated that he
might locate the place from which 1t
came.
There it was again! Some one was in
dreadful trouble. There was no question
about it. Some one was in need OF
help. 1t seemed to him that that
scream had come from point on che
shore of the Smiling Pool q little way
beyond where the bullruSheS grew. He
rushed forward and as he did so he
heard threshing in the shallow water
ahead of him and saw Mr.. Water
snake struggling with some one. just
who he couldn't see at first When he
drew near he saw that it was Grand
father Frog, and he knew that it must
have been Grandfather Frog who
screamed.
1t was. Farmer Browns boy hadn't
known that he could scream like that
Few people do know it. 1t had been sc
like the scream of child that even
now 1t was hard to believe that it had
come from the throat of Grandfather
Evening star., 1932-06-09
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

"HIS is the moment Of all mo-
mentS to get a glimpse of some
of the rarest birds of passage
i through the District. The
records Of the rarer birds in
the District present an exciting list.
The fauna and flora in the neigh
borhood of great cities and OF college
towns always appear to abound in the
rare or interesting, but this is due to
sharp eyes, and trained, intelligent
minds.
Birds about which there is still little
known are seldom large or brilliant
species, for, of course, the snowy chor-
isters are easily noted by everybody.
The three birds that are perhaps rarest
in the District, leaving out OF conslo.
Grafton purely casual species, strayed
BY accident far from their normal
range, are neither large nor splendid,
and all fear, are rather modest sing
erS. But there's an undoubted allure
in a rare bird Of any sort-far more
exciting than in most rare plants. for
the continuous motion Of the bird
tribes makes them gamier than other
sorts of hunting A rare plant. un-
able to move, will sooner or later be
discovered, but birds get lost to us
for years at a time.
The last part of May and early June,
then are the times to keep sharp
lookout for the mourning warbler. the
yellow -beilied f1ycatcher and the Phila-
delphia yireo. The last mentioned is
little seen, even in the City Of Broth
erlv Love, and he Is rare enough to be
subject to being shot at by those wise
enough to know how valuable specl-
men he IS.
He is about A. inches long, sings like
the red-eyed vireo. is graylsh olive
above. lighter on the rump. shading to
ashy on the crown, with white line
over the eyes. greenish yellow on his
under parts and paler on throat and
front
The mourning warbler was first dis
covered by that sturdy Scotch-American
father of ornithology, Wilson. 1t. too Is,
in a manner, a Philadelphia bird, hav-
ing first been shot there in early June.
His song is rather like that of the Sum-
mer yellow bird. Collectors are still. IN
spite of our overstuffed bird sections in
most museums. eager to get this species,
which is about 5i2 inches long, with
head. neck and breast ashen, the other
upper parts olive, the breast mottled
with black: under parts yellow. They
often LrdNel III SpIlSltly diio 'AHoIiouo
little groups.
Rarest of all is the yellow -bellied fly
catcher who, like the two others. was
seen not so long ago on the same day at
Laurel. The bird is about inches long,
with upper parts dull olive. darker on
the crown. and under parts bright yel-
low shaded with olive on the breast, the
wing bars pale yellow, with a yellow
ring around the eye. The song is mere
"kil-lic. kil-lic," or sometimes pewee-
like soft cry,
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Getting Rid of Broken Glass
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER,

be constantly on the lookout for pieces
Of glass which careless tenants have
dumjed into the refuse without wrap
ping them up. Janitors have been bad
" cut by such broken glass.
Not infrequently glass is thrown on
the ground. Fortunately this Is less
likely to be done now as owners OF
automobiles realize that glass pune
lures tires and small fragment in the
way of a tire means trouble. Little
children who delight in delving in the
soil sometimes get cut by tiny fragments
of glass which have not been buried
deep enough or which remain on the
surface Of the ground. The glass may
have come from broken window pane.
In the city, where teams come for
refuse, all that is needed is to see that
all broken glass is gathered up and put
in bags or neWpaper and thrown into
the waste or ash cans. In the country
some box can be kept for broken glass,
which when filled is taken to the vii
lage dump and thrown away. Or the
glass can be buried in deep hole In
the grounds of the estate.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

AND KICK AND STRUGGLE AS NE
WOULD, HE COULDN'T GET
AWAY.
Frog But it had and the terror in it
was real terror. You see Grandfather
Frog had been caught by one Of his
long hindlegs by Mr.. Watersnake and
kick and struggle as he would he
couldn't get away. He was about to be
swallowed little by little. but surely,
lust as he had so often swallowed other
frogs smaller than himself. and the
fish he had caught No wonder he had
screamed.
Farmer Browns boy had no stick. but
he didn't mind that. He knew that Mr..
Watersnake was harmless so far as he
was concerned. With Grandfather
Frog in his mouth he couldn't bite II
he wanted to and he wouldn't let 60 of
Grandfather Frog. No, sir, he wouldn't
let go. He had waited long time to
catch him and he didn't intend to be
cheated Of the dinner that Grand
father Frog would make him. He glared
at Farmer Browns boy and did his
best to pull Grandfather Frog into deep
water. But Grandfather Frog was big,
much the biggest frog who ever
had lived in the Smiling Pool and the
was strong He had screamed in ter
ror but that didn't mean that he would
give up without struggle. He was
kicking with his one free leg with all
his might. and with his hands he was
holding on to the grass.
My, that was an exciting few minutes
there at the Smiling Pool! Grand
fathers Frogs scream had brought all
who had heard it to see what the
trouble was From the Big Rock Jerry
Evening star., 1932-06-09

doors the large pieces can be picked up
gingerly with the bare hands, but it
Is advisable to wear old kid or stout
cotton gloves when doing it. The small
pieces should then be swept into dust
pan. To gather up every smallest atom
OF the glass there is perhaps no better
way than to use an old piece of cloth
which can be thrown away when the
work is done. Dampen the cloth well,
Lay it over the Uttered floor, rug,
Or carpet Pat it gently to make the
particles stick to the cloth. Then very
carefully lift it and put into recep-
tacle which is at hand. Do not attempt
to carry the cloth to the receptacle. but
bring the latter close to the place where
The glass was broken.
A paper bag is the best receptacle
Tor broken glass. Close the opening
becurely and throw the bag away.
Never put broken glass into a waste
basket which must be emptied. Who
ever empties it is liable to get badly cut.
sJanitors in apartment houses have to
Evening star., 1932-06-09
BEDTIME STORIES b B Tss,s,s" F%,.s.,'

Muskrat was looking on. Spotty the
Turtle was swimming over from the
other side. Redwing the Blackbird,
Mrs. Redwing, Rattles the Kingfisher,
Teeter the Sandpiper and Mrs. Teeter
were flying about and shrieking ex-
citedly, for they all hated Mr.. Water
snake although he never bothered
them, living as he did on fish. frogs
and toads. Probably 1t was because
he reminded them SO much OF Mr..
Blacksnake, whom they all feared and
with cause, for eggs and young birds
are his delight.
Farmer Browns boy rushed forward
and seized Mr.. Watersnake by the neck,
despite his struggles to escape. Once
he had hold of that neck he began to
squeeze. Mr.. Watersnake struggled
and hung on to Grandfather Frog for a
few minutes, but in the end he had to
let 60 and open his mouth. That re-
leased Grandfather Frog. He didn't
stop to say thank you to Farmer
Browns boy. He didn't stop for any
thing. He plunged for the bottom OF
the Smiling Pool and disappeared In
the mud.
Then. and not until then, did Farmer
Browns boy let Mr.. WaterSnake go.
He glided away In great rage. He hated
Farmer Browns boy, although the lat
ter had not harmed him in the least
And down in the mud Grandfather
Frog felt that he loved Farmer Browns S
boy as much as he could love anybody
but himself And there you have the
difference in feelings caused by the
same deed.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-09
\ ROKEN glass Is a source OF
\ danger whether il is indoors or

AZ: =: IS: IS; s : s; ::
ments when they get in or
hinder the skin never Dissolve, but re-
main as irritants until removed. Great
Eare should be taken to protect the
hands when picking up glass pieces
(which must necessarily be cleared away.
I When glass articles are broken in
Evening star., 1932-06-09

England's smallest parish has been
found to be Coldbath, in the City OF
Lincoln there being only one house and
its grounds, with five Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Your Intestinal trou-
Bile is not relieved
this way, see your
doctor.
At all grocers. In
the red and green
package. Made by
Kellogg In Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
.7,O74,OOO, 1000 FISH
AND EGGS GIVEN OUT
Bureau of Fisheries Head Reports
Distribution in Inland Streams
and Lakes.

In order to keep inland streams and
lakes we'll stocked. the Bureau of Fish
cries distributed 1914 100000 fish and
eggs last year, according to CommiS-
sioner Henry OMalley in his annual
report made public today.
The commissioner said this represents
moderate decrease from the output of
the previous year when 7,121, ,806, 900
fish and eggs were produced. He
charged the decline was due to lark
ed reduction in the number of fish han
died in the rescue work in the upper
Mississippi River area.
O'Malley reported public auctions of
fur-Seal skins taken on the Pribilof
Islands during the past fiscal year net
ted 1892, ,270.70. Special sales of seal
skins authorized by the Secretary of
Commerce consisted of $50 black-dyed,
$50 brown-dyed, and five exhibition
skins, which sold at gross price of
10000.
The blue fox herds netted the Gov
eminent $20,o25.25 at public auctions,
according to the report Blue pelts
brought $19,559.50, and the white pelts
$44e.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BUILDING PROJECTS
TOTAL S7,O32,25)
U. S. Is Expending Sum on 10
Structures in D. c.,
Listed in Report.

Federal building projects in the Dis
trict of Columbia under direction Of the
Treasury Department now total $67,-
032,250, according to the latest report
on the status of the Federal building
program throughout the country.
This total being spent here is on 10
projects, listed as follows: Extensible
building for the Department Of Agricul-
ture, S12.800.000 Archives. $8.750,000;
central heating plant, S5, 5,749, 600; Inter-
state Commerce Commission, S4,500, 900;
Department of Labor. S4.750,000; audi
torium connecting Interstate Commerce
Commission and Labor Buildings,
$4,000 900; Department of Justice, $12,-
100000: Post Office Department. $10-
100000; Public Health Service Build
ingS, S90S, $50: water mains, $525. 600;
addition to City Post Office. $4,000, 900;
American Institute of Health, S750,000.
Another project which has been au-
thorized and for which money is avail
able is development of the park trian-
gle at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Out of an appropriation OF
$4,000 the Treasury tore down all
filled the land. Plans have not yet
been completed for the final landscap-
ing. Meantime, the park has been
turned over to the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. which has
developed a fine lawn there.
Congress has definitely postponed
work on two other projects, the So
called Apex" Building, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, in the value of
S2.700,000, and the remodeling Of the
old Department of State Building for
the same price.
The Treasury has already spent for
sites in the District total of $28.053,-
159, and has balance still available
for further purchases of $626,841,
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Clover Aids Fruit.

The University Kentucky Expert
ment Station says that peach orchards
are improved in growth and color and
produce larger fruit where q good crop
Of sweet clover is maintained
Evening star., 1932-11-15
CELESTIAL EXHIBIT
VISIBLE TOMORROW
Meteor Shower to Dazzle
Early RiSers Provided
Weather Is Good.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 15.-A celes-
tial show, playing a return engagement
after an absence Of 80 years, will dazzle
sky-watchers before daybreak tomorrow
morning.
The leonids, spectacular meteor shower
that can be glImpsed by the eye of man
only once every 33 years, will give early
risers a heavenly treat-provided Jupi-
ter or clouds do not interfere.
The fireworks exhibition in the sky is
scheduled for the eastern heavens be-
tween 3 and am, Eastern standard
time, Wednesday, and also during the
same period Thursday The weather
outlook was pronounced favorable today.
Persons wishing to watch the me-
teors," said DR.. Clyde Fisher, astronomer
of the American Museum of Natural
History, should look toward the east in
the morning before daybreak on We'd
nesday for the maximum display, al
though good display should occur at
the same time on Thursday morning"
The first of the leonid showers was
Evening star., 1932-11-15
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
GROUP SUED FOR $166,O36
New York Architect Declares Plans
for $1,000, 900 Edifce Had
Been Prepared.

Declaring that the George Washing
ton Memorial Association, sponsored by
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, 1901 Sixteenth
street, is indebted to the firm of Tracy
& Swartout, New York architects, on
an account stated between them on
April IL, Egerton Swartout, the surviv-
ing partner of the firm, yesterday
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $166,03636 from the
association.
Through Attorney Charles H. Meril-
lat, the architect states certain founda-
ton work had been done on the por-
ton of the Mall selected for the Me-
mortal, and plans calling for an edi-
fee to cost $7,OOO.OOO had been pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.
Show Boat" at $40 p

NationaI-"Show Boat" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Step Lively Girls" bur
lesque, at ais and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"I Am Fugitive From
a Chain Gang" at 1925 am, las,
3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Man Against wom-
an" at 1850 am, l:49, 3:48, SAT,
7:46 and GAS pm.
RialtO-"Breacn of Promise" at 11:45
am, las, 3:55, 5:45, 7:45 and s;55
pm.
Earle-"Three on Match" at 10:45
am, 1:05, 3:25. $40. and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 1905, 2:2S, 4:45, 7:05
and S:25 pm.
PaIace-"The Mask OF Flu Manchu,,"
at 11:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
LOew's Fox-"Hot Saturday" at 10:45
am, 1885. 4:25, 7:20 and 1915 pm.
Stage shows at 1920, 3:l5, $40 and
9 pm.
COlumbia-"The Crusader" at 1905,
2:05, 4. 6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Smilin' Through" at 2, $50,
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
Central-"Blonde Venus from IL
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"I Am Fugitive From
Chain Gang" at 6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

observed so2 AD., which old manu-
scripts describe as the year Of the
stars" No leonid has been known to
reach the earth. They shoot into the
atmosphere at a. miles a second, burn
ing up before they reach the ground.
At the height Of the display in 1888,
1000 meteors q second flashed across
the sky. In 1899 the show was a failure
Astronomers believe interference by the
planet Jupiter was to blame.
Throughout the country astronomers
we're ready to catch Photographic rec
ordS OF the shooting stars"
Evening star., 1932-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO THE CREDITORS, POLICY
AND ALL OTHER PERsoNs INTEREST:
ED IN TIE AFFAIRS or NEW JERSEY
FIDELITY & PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
!, That the undersigned has taken pos
seSsion Of the property and business Of New
jersey Fidelity Plate Glass Insurance
Company, and will liQuidate the business
in accordance with the provisions Of law.
2 That all creditors Of said New Jersey
Fidelity & Plate Glass Insurance Company
and all persons having eny unsstfshed claim
or demand ot any character against said cor
poration and all persons holding any open
or subsiSting contract Of such corporation
are. hereby required TO file with and deliver
and present the same in writing and in
detail duly verified under oath. TO the
undersigned. at his Office, 271 Market Street,
Newark. New Jersey. on or before the 3lst
day OF December. 1882. Forms will be
supplied upon request.
8. Claims presented against said company
will be determined. its assets distributed.
and its creditors. policyholders and stock
holders paid without further notice to
persons failing to comply with the direc-
tons herein contained.
WILLIAM II. KELLY.
Commissioner Of Banking and
Insurance Of the State Of New
Jersey
se27 oc4,11,l8,25. no1,s,I5,22 2s,de6,Is2O
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ADAM A. wEsoHIER { soN. AaetionesFs

TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK DWELLING,
NO. 1925 OGDEN STREET NV.
By virtue of deed Of trust, recorded in
4Aber No. 599S. folio Al ct sea-, one of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees viii offer for sale
by public auction; in front Of premises. on
NOVEMBER, 1892, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described property in the
District Of Columbia. TO wit: Lot 613 in
square 1886 in Winfield Preston's sub
division Of lots in Susie A. Hertford's sub
division Of part of the tract Of land now
known as Mount Pleasant" as per plat Of
said first mentioned subdivision recorded
in Lioer No. S.. folio 119, of the records
of the once Of the surveyor Of the District
Terms Of sale: Cash A deposit of
100000 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title, conveyancing, record
ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property az risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. C., or deposit may be
tees may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights misunderstanding purchaser.
ALEXANDER H BELL,
JOHN J. CARMODY,
no7,9.11,15,I7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

J SPECIAL BOX LUNCHEON Or
Delivered to your home or place &OC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
INDUSTRIAL BANKS HAVE STOOD
UP STRONG IN THIS STATE; NOT
FAILURE HAS BEEN RECORDED

Raleigh.-Financiers resident and
visiting believe the corner has been
turned, or to change the figure that
crest of hard banking times has been
reached and passed.
Bank failures which followed fast
last week have dropped by compari-
son near to the vanishing point. The
breaks which were not worse than
those who study banking conditions
expected them to be have been fol-
lowed by a calm greater than bust
ness students had hoped for. The sit
uation has improved greatly.
In this unprecedented assault on
the credit structure and industrial
banks stood up. Not one in the state
or IN the nation went down. Runs on
them were recorded almost simultan-
eously in half a dozen towns. In Raj
eigh four times within 10 months the
Morris Plan and the North Carolina
Industrial bank sustained runs. These
drives were met with cash. and at the
end the industrial banks in Raleigh
were stronger in cash than they were
at the start.
The story is repeated in every North
Carolina town in which runs were
made. When Reidsville lost one of its
repositories the Hood Industrial bank
opened a branch to help that town.
Such was the strength of these branch
es that they bear no marks of the
heavy Withdrawals which went on
steadily for days then dramatically
for more days.
That the ability of these industrial
banks to take unprecedented punish
ment and come back fresh each day
has improved the financial morals of
the state nobody doubts now. The
bankers in Raleigh tonight reported
new accounts in numbers not match
ed by any former period. Raleigh has
had a big share in the states depres-
sion.
Certain it is that there is not an in
dustrlal bank in North Carolina today
which has not stood up against any
and all hard conditions and the men
who must deal with money believe
that at no time since panic possessed
so many people has the public been
quite so serene as it is TODAY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Is There A Limit
To Human Speed?

Now that an airplane has been driv-
en- at over 400 miles an hour. engin-
GERS are wondering just how fast mar
can Hy-whether there is any physi-
illogical reason to suppose that the hui
man body cannot stand the strain of
speeds much greater than those so far
attained. The pilots who took part in
the last Schneider Cup race, when the
record was broken, felt no discomfort
on a straight course apart from the
deafening roar of the engines. For a
second all becomes black before their
eyes when they swirled around a py-
lon, but they never lost their muscu-
lar sense. Sincee the stresses set up in
the airplane at 400 miles an hour arc
nine times as great as at 1873 miles,
the racer must of necessity sweep in
wide circles. Apart from this, only
pilots trained as carefully as prize
fighters can cut r at high
speed. So far there is not the slight
est evidence that anything like the
ultimate speed limit has been reached
One British engineer who has exam
ined this question with some care ev-
en- predicts a speed of $40 miles ar
hour within a generation.
High accelerations are more to BE-
feared than continued high speed
What high accelerations mean is driv-
en- home when an automobile is start
ed with a lurch. The body is flung
against the back of the seat. In a S.
o0o-mile-an-hour rocketship the start
ing acceleration might be SO high that
the passengers would be squeezed into
a pulp against a vertical PARTITION as
if by an invisible hand of gigantic
power. But if slow starts are possible,
there is no reason for any speed limit
on a straightaway fight.-New York
Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions contained in a
certain mortgage trust deed dated December
list, 1925, executed by A. A. Sawyer and wife,
Halle Hartley Sawyer, to Ross M. Sigmon,
Trustee, which mortgage is duly registered
in book of mortgages No. SO, page SO, Of
flee Register of Deeds for Rowan County,
N. c.. default having been made in the pay
ment of the amount secured by the said mort
gage as therein provided, and by authority
and power of sale conferred by said mort
gage and by law provided. and at the re-
quest of the holder of said note, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash, at the courthouse door in Salisbury, N.
c., on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th. 1882,
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
the following described real property, to-wit:
= BEGINNING at the North corner of
= w. T.. Rainey's line so feet South from
J. A. Rend1eman's line on South Church
Street to an iron stake 40 feet; thence
East 200 feet to an iron stake; thence
North 40 feet to an iron stake, parallel
with Church Street; thence West 200
feet to an iron stake at the
corner.
For back title, see book of deeds No. 1856,
page 222.
This the 23rd day of December, 1881.
ROSS M. SIGMON, Trustee.
HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys.
Jn.1-Jn.22.