davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25

w YHEN selfish, greedy folk meet
~ with losses no one is espe-
wv cially sorry for them. Peo-
Y pie say or think that 1t
serves them right, and in
stead of being sorry for them, often
say they are glad
Now, in all the Green Forest there is
no one more selfish and greedy than
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He is never
satisfied, not even with his storehouseS
all filled and he has more than enough
food to last him all Winter. So when
things go wrong with him no one has
much sympathy for him.
Lightfoot the Deer, Mrs. Lightfoot
and the four Grouse to whom he had
been SO hateful when he had found
them getting their share of beechnuts,
claiming that all were his-which, of
course, was not so-had hurriedly left
when big Buster Bear arrived, but they
had remained where they could watch
so that they would know when Buster
decided to leave. Thus they had seen
what had happened to Chatterer. They
had seen the mistake he had made by
climbing the wrong tree, SO that now
he could neither get the nuts on the
ground nor those still on the tree, for
there was no way for him to get to
that tree without passing Buster Bear,
and this he was afraid to do.
Serves the greedy fellow right"
chuckled Lightfoot. HE already has
more than his share of those nuts. I
am not sorry for him in the least"
Nor J." replied Thunderer the
Grouse "If it were not that want
to fill my crop with those nuts would
wish that Buster would keep him away
from that tree until dark"
Meanwhile Buster was contentedly
hunting out these little nuts hidden
under the leaves. 1.-THE only trouble
with beechnuts is their size," thought
he. eff a fellow could have whole
mouthful at a time they would be
wonderful. They are good as it Is or I
wouldn't spend my time hunting for
them, but I would like to have a lot at
once. I wish I could find the store
house Of that impudent, relocated ras-
cal up there in that tree. 1t would
serve him right and pay him back for
the names he has called me. But !
haven't the least idea where to look
for it, so I will have to be satisfied
with what can find here"
Late in the afternoon Buster decided
that he would be satisfied with what
he had found and return the next day
for more. He walked over to the tree
in which Chatterer was sulking, looked
up at him and growled deep, rumbly
grumbly growl which sent little shivers
all over Chatterer; pretended that he
was going to climb the tree, but instead
stretched and reached as far up as he
could and dug his claws into the tree
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Exploring South America.
WE VISIT COLOMBIA.

- AUGHT in a snowstorm at the
That might be the title of
" the story we shall tell the folks
when we get back home. Right
now. however, we are thinking of the
howling wind and driving snow out
side this hut on the mountain top.
When will the snow cease?
We ask our guide about that point,
but he shakes his head. The snowfall
may last day and night or 1t may
ourselves as comfortable as possible,
and eat some of the chocolate bars
which we have brought along.
After about two hours in the hut we
find that the snowstorm Is over. Going
down the snow-covered sides of the
mountain is more dangerous than COM
ing up. but with the help of our guide
and the sure-footed donkeys We re-
turn to Quito safely.
Once mere Banty tunes up our trusty
airplane, and cnce more we rise to-
ward the clouds. We are heading north,
travelling at speed Of $50 miles per
hour.
Onward we go, onward above the
great Andes. These tall and beautiful
mountains will leave pictures in our
minds for years to come.
What country next? Colombia? 1t
Is a republic named in honor of Chris
topher Columbus.
Colombia is of nearly the same size
as Peru. 1t contains about 100000
white persons (moStly of Spanish
stock, 5000 Negroes and 100000 In
dians. In addition to these. there are
about 25O0, 900 persons of mixed blood.
A great number of those who have
mixed blood are part Indian, part Negro
and part white.
Farming and cattle raising are the
leading industries of Colombia. Coffee,
grown on the slopes of the mountains,
Is the leading product of the soil. In
Evening star., 1932-11-25
DLD 11VlL OlOANALO ". Burgess.

to make his mark and then shuff1ed
off
Just as soon as they were sure Buster
had gone Lghtfoot and Mrs Lightfoot
and the four Grouse and little White
foot the Wood Mouse hurried back to
hunt for such nuts as Buster had left.
As for Chatterer, he decided that it
would be waste of time to hunt on
the ground now, especially as there
were plenty of nuts still on the tree.
He Is afraid to be out after dark and
the Black Shadows would soon come
stealing through the Green Forest. So
he made straight for that beechtree
and climbed 1t.
AS soon as he had mouthful of nuts
he hurried off to his secret store house
not far away, hollow stump, as you
remember He had already put a
goodly store Of nuts in 1t and he
Evening star., 1932-11-25

and artificial facial evidences of re-
tanned youth, but with no similar at
tempt to keep the mind apace with the
physical appearance. One should not
neglect the one for the other. but if
either must suffer, it is wiser to retfin
a youthful attitude and outlook than
youthful bloom.
The person who sees things with the
eyes of youth is barred from getting
old, really old, for the spirit rules. 1t
dominates the physique. have known
women whose wrinkles were in lines of
laughter, whose eyes sparkled with keen
enjoyment of life. and whose company
was as much sought as that of younger
people. These women have added to
their eager outlook, typical of youth, a
background of experience which lends
color to character They have met life
with enough mettle to carry them
through hard places successfully. They
delight in watching young persons win
ming their way over obstacles. 1t keeps
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Molasses, Tafy.

Boil together two cupfuls of molasses
and two cupfuls of granulated sugar,
stirring frequently to prevent the
scorching Of the molasses. Cook until
the mixture is brittle when teaspoon
full is dropped in cold water. Pour
while boiling hot into shallow but
tered platters. Let cool until 1t can be
handled. Gather it into ball and
pull until cold enough to cut. Stretch
it little at time into rope about
one inch in diameter, and cut with
strong shears into inch lengths.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Baked Calls Liver.

Calls liver, salt and pepper, two
tablespoonfuls flour, two onions, sliced;
two tablespoonfuls melted fat. Wash,
trim and skin calf's liver, sprinkle all
over with salt, pepper and flour and
place in a baking pan with fat and the
onions. Melt fat and spread some over
top of liver. Cover closely and place
in hot oven (45o degrees FahrenheiD
Is minutes Uncover, reduce the heat
and bake slowly until tender and well
Drowned.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

recent year the coffee crop amounted
TO more than $500 600, 600 pounds.
Even so, Colombia is not a close rival
of Brazil as coffee country.
We pause at Bogota. capital Of Co
lombia and one of the oldest cities of
the New World It dates back to 1888.
During q stroll around Bogota we
observe two Incian women filing large
clay jars with mineral water This
water is delivered to those who want to
buy it for to cents a jar
Colombia is the last country We visit
during this trip around South America.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

o. GA good many" is preferred to
quite few" While such expressions
as quite a few" quite little" quite
distance" seem to be firmly in
trenched in the language, they are
criticized by the authorities. quite
means to the fullest extent altogether,
entirely; as, II am not quite (entirely)
finished "He is quite (altogether)
satisfied"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Wax Beans and Onions.

Remove the strings from three cup
fuls of butter beans and cut lengthwise
and in halves. Put into saucepan,
add two cubic inches of fat salt pork
and boil in water to cover for three
fourths of an hour, or until almost
done. Add one cupful of Bermuda
onions sliced very thin. Cook for Is
minutes, drain and add salt, pepper
and butter and sprinkle with paprlka.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

gloated over the thought of them as he
scurried along. AS usual he took care
to approach it carefully so as not to be
seen by any one At last he popped out
from under cover close to it and
stopped with gasp. In deed he nearly
swallowed one of the nuts in his mouth.
That stump had been ripped wide open!
His beechnuts were gone!
(Copyright, f932) az
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Twenty-four riddles, five magic
tricks and seven puZz es are
among the interesting contents of
the Surprise Leafet." which you
may obtain by sending a letter to
Uncle Ray, care Of this newspa-
per. Inclose a stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Copyright, l932.0 .
Grated Apple 0melet.

Put some grated apple either In O
covered colander over hot water In q
steamer or in a covered double boiler,
until thoroughly heated, then insert be-
tween the ornelet folds and sprinkle the
apple with powdered sugar and cinna-
mon.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.

movie. You had to figure out what the
persons in the play were thinking about
by the way they were behaving.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-25

TIME woman who wants to keep
young in the years following
middle age can help herself to
Il do so by keeping her mind
active. Beauty treatments do
not help one to retain a youthful point
of view. without this viewpoint she
cannot fail to grow mentally old. Her
ideas will be back numbers" 1t is
bit sad to see a person with outward
Evening star., 1932-11-25

AS we fly North, across the Gulf Of
Mexico, lean over and ask, Have you
had good time?"
For Travel" section of your note
book. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Chatterer Meets With Loss.

Those who gain through selfish greed
For sympathy have little need.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

JnlS way, see your
doctor.
At all grocers.
In the red-and-
green package.
Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
zA
Evening star., 1932-11-25

HAPPY days are usually healthy
days. Why not add to these
sunshiny days!
Poor health and constipation
20 hand in hand. Get rid Of
common constipation by eating
a delicious cereal.
Tests show that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitanlin
B to aid regularity. ALL-BRAN
is also twice as rich in iron as
an equal weight of beef liver.
The 'bulk" in AA-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How much better than
taking pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not relieved
L
Evening star., 1932-11-25

w YHEN selfish, greedy folk meet
NA/ with losses no one is espe-
wv cially sorry for them. Peo-
pie say or think that it
Evening star., 1932-03-21
HADLEY OR JONES
| MAY PITCH OPENER
Bump and Sam Most Ad-
vanced of White Sox Fling
ers-Yanks Win Title.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
- AN ANTONIO, Tex, March al
A hurler wearing Chicago regi-
mentals for the first year may
draw the assignment of pitching
the opening game Of the 1882 season
for the Chicago White Sox.
With Ted Lyons and Vic Frasier be-
hind the rest of the hurting corps in
condition, Irving Dump Hadley and
Sad Sam Jones, obtained from the
Washington Senators during the Win
ter, appear to be the outstanding
choices.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81 up.
-Beryl Richmond, left-handed ace of
the Baltimore Orioles, indirectly Is re-
sponsible for uncovering new batting
punch in the Cleveland nne-up-the
lower half Of the batting order. Rich
mond stopped the free-hitting Averill
and Porter, but failed to hold Bill
Kamm, Eddie Morgan, Luke Sewel and
Eddie Montague, who displayed some
unexpected prowess at the plate yester-
day and gave the Indians an 8-to-3 VIC
tory.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-The
New York Yankees have annexed the
Spring championship of st. Pete"
The Yanks clinched the title with
their fifth victory over the Boston
Braves, the other team that trains
here, yesterday. and they did 1t with
a decisive 1875 triumph.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March Al
Two-thirds of the games remaining on
the Detroit Tigers training schedule
are with major league teams and when
they are completed Manager Bucky
Harris expects to have the low-down
on his squad.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
ST. PAT OF CHICAGO
BASKET BALL CHAMP
Scores Upset Victory Over Old
Conqueror in Catholic Prep
School Event.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-The national
~ Catholic prep basket ball cham
pionship today was Chicago prop
erty. with st. Patrick High School as
the custodian.
st. Pat defeated another Chicago
team, st. Mel, % to 20, In the final
round Of Loyola University's ninth an
nual tournament. The result was an
upset, st. Mel having defeated st. pat
three times during the season.
Third place was won by Father RYAN
High Of Nashville, Tenn, which de-
feated Campion Academy of Prairie du
Chien, Wis, Is to %, in the consolation
game. Other awards were:
Highest caliber of sportsmanship ON
and off the foor-St. Mary of Mankato
MINI.
Best coached team-Bishop England
High, Charleston, S. C,
Team scoring most points in first
round games-De la Sale, Joliet. M,
and Cathedral, Indianapolis.
Team covering greatest handicap to
win in last half-Catholic High, Wash
ington, Ind.
Team making fewest fouls-Catholic
High, Little Rock, Ark.
Player OF most value to his team
George Ireland, Campion Academy.
The ealf-tournament team: Forwards
Thaddeus Mahalko, st. Thomas, Scran-
ton, Pa, and Pete Curley, Father Ryan.
Center-Marty Peters, Spalding Insti-
tute, Peoria, Ill. Guards-Donald Allen,
st. Mel, Chicago, and John Ford, Cathe-
dral, Indianapolis
Evening star., 1932-03-21
LARGE NAVY TRACK
SQUAD |SAT WORK
Coach Thomason Has About
$50 Men-Midshipmen to
Figure in Six Meets.

ANNAPOLIS, March N.-with the
return of warmer weather the Navy
track squad, under direction Of Coach
Earl Thomson, has grown to around
$50. Most of the varsity has been work.
ing on the board track all Winter and
has taken part in one indoor meet.
With losses by graduation few and a
group OF fine sophomores at hand, the
Sailors track prospects seem brighter
than at any time in the last five years.
Capt. Butch Underwood, right guard
on the foot ball team the last three sea-
sons, is being counted upon to score
consistently in the shot and discus.
Others expected to show strongly are
Ward Hardman, in the mile and half
mile; John Waybright, in the sprints,
and Scotty Gibson, in the two miles.
The team will be well balanced.
The Navy track schedule:
April 16-North Carolina.
April 23-Virginia.
April 29-30-Penn relays at PhiladeI-
phia.
hamsburg.
May 14-Maryland at Annapolis.
May 28-Ohio State at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Bluege Cools Off Hot Corner
G Vet Plays Position So Deity He Rated Defensive
Third Sacker in Game.

third sacker, "is the finest defensive
third basenan In the majors"
And" adds Sammy West, "the best
man at fielding bunts ever have seen. n
This is ossie's tenth year as a Ma
tional. And yet, after all Of that time,
in which he has had good years, bad
ones and others Indifferent, Grifith
st.ll figures him the best of the third
basemen.
Pie Traynor Of the Pirates, with q
grand batting average OF 1926 for IL
years with the team, wields a better
willow than does OsSie, pulling up
after his tenth semester with .279.
Both have maintained q mighty even
set Of figures coming up the years,
with the Buc always out In front
with the best figures.
Pie and Ossie have been rated the
best In their outfits for long while.
Ossie came in with a slightly dented
batting mark last season, tacking up
but .272, against .290 for 1880 and 297
of 1928.
But your Uncle Clark does not figure
that Ossie is slipping. Rather, he feels
that with little care Bluege Is going
to be more dangerous than ever.
"Ossie," says Griffith, "is a cool
wedther player. He can steam
through season until he hits the
hot spots OF July and August and
then toe must use q little care aDith
him and rest him. Walter johnson
tDds the same tcdy. Walter tDds good
for only three or four innings In
uery hot ioedther."
In 1929 Bluege suffered a torn car
tilage in his knee. He was hors du
combat for the latter part of the sea-
son, and when he returned was shifted
from second to short and from short
back to third, where Griffith found
he was indispensable.
Ossie will be but 80 this year, q
long way from the spot where a ball
player figures he wants to put away
his shoes and cap.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, Fla, March al
x Charley Colbert, shortstop, who
has been holdout along with
Chick Hafey, was in the Card
inals' training camp today-confident
that salary differences with the club
can be ironed out within the next day
or two.
Colbert confirmed reports that the
club originally had offered him $500
for the season and that he had been
holding out for $12,500. His three
year contract, for 1000 each season, ex-
pired last Fall.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Rogers
Hornsby's Chicago Cubs came back to
major league competition today against
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Cubs spent
four days in Pacific Coast League COM
petition, defeating Portland twice, and
winning one and tying one with Oak
land. The draw, TT affair, occurred
yesterday and revealed that Bob Smith,
right pitcher, is still short of
condition.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 21.-It
isn't often that Dazzy Vance has
to give up his pitching honors to
the other Brooklyn moundsmen, but he
had to do it in the Dodgers exhibition
game with the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Dazzler pitched two home run
balls In the third inning yesterday and
finally got the Cards out after six runs
had crossed the plate. In the next
frame Babe Phelps stepped up and re-
tired the world champions on three
pitched balls.
TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-Squeezed
out by the AS, to 5, in a 13-inning
tussle yesterday, the Cincinnati Reds
started for Fort Myers by bus early to-
day to try to remedy matters on the
Philadelphia Athletics home" grounds.
Though they collapsed in the ninth
yesterday, and let three-run lead slip
from them, the Reds gave promise Of
meeting expectations in the field.
Though outhit, they toiled so fruit
fully In the gardens that they had the
game won until both Eppa Rixey and
George Grantham blew up in the same
inning.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March al
The PhilEes rest today in preparation
Evening star., 1932-03-21
BY RALPH WHKATLEY,
Associated Press SPORTS writer.

oh hALkH WHEATLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
nhOXI, Miss, March 2l.-
X Between practice the Wash
IL ington ball club players
lounge on the hotel green,
listen to the gulf waters smack
against the seawall and dream
OF the American League pennant
flying over their ball park at the
end Of the season
They firmly believe they will COD the
nag this year. They believe they can lick
any team In the league if their re9u-
lars can stay on their feet. But
Old Man Accident stands In the back
ground like an OGRE
No Strong Reserve.
For this team does not have strong
reserve strength and their manager.
Walter johnson, has impressed upon
them the old base ball theory that
"a BAH team Is only as strong as its
utility supply"
"Bluege, Cronin, Myer, Kuhel-beat
that for an infleld," challenged John
son.
ouL, OuLSlQc OF Joe Ju6Re ana
Johnny Kerr, we have no utility In
field.
I'VE are all right In the outfield, with
Manush, Reynolds and West as regu-
lars and Harris and Rice TO back
them up.
Our catching staff Is satisfactory,
az we have Bolton and Berg to sup
port Spencer. There Is Charity In
q pinch"
Then johnson moves to the pitching
box, and there he pines for one more
seasoned pitcher that he "ain't got
Pitching Need Seen.
The list shows two crack pitchers,
Marberry and Crowder, and four fair
ones, Brown, Fischer, Burke and
Weaver, but these pitchers are not
enough. Delaney, Friedrich and Rag
land are looked upon as possibilities,
but there is no doubt about the Ma
tionals needing pitchers.
Even at that johnson believes his
team will finish on top. Barring in
jury, he believes his other players VIII
make up for the deficiency In pitchers.
The big Train" is centering his at
tentton on his young pitchers and in
camp he goes to the box and tries to
show them how he became the great
Walter johnson Of the mound. His old
arm still has power and smoke still
comes from his hard ball and his curve
still curves.
Somehow. young pitchers aren't like
they used to be-" laments johnson.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
PHAR LAP SECOND
AS MONEY WINNER
Caliente Victory Puts Aus
traIian Horse in Sight of
Sun Beau's Mark.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.


BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico, March
~ 21.-Phar Lap, just another
~ piece of horsefesh which sold
for $500 four years ago, showed
into second place among the worlds
leading money winners today through
victory in the Aqua Caliente Handicap.
In one great stride yesterday the
Red Ranger from Australia moved in
past Gallant Fox to bring his total
earnings in this quartet OF years to
1892, $50.
Like the flash of lightning his name
implies, the giant gelding thundered
down the stretch to win the handicap,
with its $50,050 first-place money, by
two lengths in the track record time
of minutes as seconds
Phar Lap had no equal on the track.
The ease with which he left the other
10 starters in the wake Of his flying
hoofs set the $4,000 persons who jam
med this Baja California track to won
dering just how long it might be before
he surpassed Sun Beau's S376,744.
TT all seemed so simple, the way this
/ son Of Night Raid by Entreaty did
exactly what his trainer, Tom Wood
cock. said he would do. There was no
whispered huddle before the race with
Billy Elliott, Phar Laps Australian
Jockey. Woodcock broadcast to the
world that the big 6-year-old would
hold back at the start, move out fast
on the backstretch and then pull away
on the home squirt. He did Just exactly
that.
Bow. after coming up strong OF the last
turn to challenge Phar Lap for an in
slant.
Third, three lengths back OF second
place, came Scimitar, squeezing Joe
Flores. q spirited young 3-year-old, out
of the show position.
Phar Lap showed none of the effects
of his 10,0CO-mile ocean trip from Aus
tralia slightly more than two months
ago. The way he held back going
away from the post gave his hackers
a few uneasy moments as he passed
the erandstand in seventh place, with
Cabezo in front by length.
JOCKEY ELLIOTT gave him the bit
on the backstretch and he leaped
forward, going into the final turn
four lengths ahead. the complexlon
OF tnlnRS Ndu Ao"StSAf NO
nack of IL starters turned home, for
Reyeille Boy had advanced rapidly.
They ran neck and neck for.
breath taking instant. as Bob Wholey'
ReyeiIle Boys rider, applied the lash.
EIHott gave Phar Lap the whip and he
pulled away. increasing his lead at
the end. He wheeled and came back
to the winners circle, breathing easily
Fifth was Marine, q Canadian entry,
With Good and Hot sixth, Seth's Hope,
seventh: Spanish Play, eighth; DR.;
FreeIand, ninth; Bahamas, tenth, and
Cabezo, last.
The race was Phar Laps first start
On the North American Continent.
David Davis, co-owner with H. r. Tel
ford is undecided what Phar Laps
campaign in the United States will in
clude, but it is considered quite likely
park. Chicago, from here, to continue
in quest of the leading money winner
honors there.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
u. S. Team Net Tilt Favorite
Expect 10 Make One-Sided Affair of Annual Clash
With France Starting Today.

Gregory Mangin Of Newark, sur
prise winner Of the singles title,
and Frank Shields Of New York,
runner-up. played in the singles and
George Lott, jr., and John Van
Ryn, the doubles winners, were
named to take care Of that part OF
the competition. The team en-.
counter consists Of four singles and
one doubles match.
Jean Borotra and Christian Bous-
sus have been chosen to do all the
work for France, leaving Antoine
Gentien, youngest and weakest OF
the invaders, entirely out OF 1t.
Two singles matches were sched-
uled to open the competition, With
Mangin opposing Boussus, whom he
trouaced in the indoor champion
ships, and Shields opposing Borotra,
who also went out early. The dou-
bles tomorrow send Lott and Van
Ryn Hkail1st Borotra and Boussus,
while the singles order VIII be re-
versed for the concludingS Snatches
Wednesday.