davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ADAM A wEscHLER q SON, AuctiOneers.

je6.s,1o,12,14,15
Evening star., 1933-08-22

dear Old Briar- patch toward Farmer
Browns garden.
So it was that she saw Fa lner
Browns Boy coming toward the Old
Briar- -patclA Now I wonder what he
Is coming over here for" thought Mrs.
Peter. It made her bit nervous. She
is 20 timid that even though in Winter
Farmer Browns Boy often had brought
her good things to eat when the snow
was deep and food hard to get, she al
ways felt uneasy when he visited the
Briar-patch. She retreated to bram-
ble-tangle In the very middle.
Farmer Browns Boy came to the
edge Of the Briar-patch and stopped
down. She couldn't see him, but she
could hear him talking. She hadn't
the least idea who he was talking to.
And, of course, she didn't understand
word Of what he said.
Here you are, home In the dear Old
Briar- patch, and hope you'll have
sense enough to stay here" said he
1T is lucky thing for you that 1t was
instead Of some one else who found
you. I hope this has taught YOU a les
son and you will keep out Of that gar
He started of whistling. Suddenly
Mrs. Peters heart gave a bound. Had
she heard q thump? She listened.
There 1t was again, a light thump.
Mrs. Peter thumped a reply It was
answered. She hoped swiftly in the
direction Of it. There sat Peter Rab-
bit himself! Little Mrs. Peter stopped.
She would tell him now what she
thought of him. Then she saw his torn
coat and that he limped. She didn't
say, II told you So" She didn't say
Evening star., 1933-08-22
OUR CHILDREN
~ ANGELO PATRI.

Take Tommy along with you. Joe.
He hasn't been out today and I'm too
busy to watch him"
I'm going to play ball on the lot.
How can take care Of him?"
"Oh, give him something to play with
and>h won't bother you. He has to get
out of the house and that's all about it.
Take him along"
Grumbling and growing under his
breath, Joe took Tommy's hand and
they wandered down the street, Tommy
being 8 and Joe IL. When they reached
the lot, the team asked what was to be
done with Tommy.
What did you bring him for? He'll
get all over the place and get himself
hurt. You big sap. If the kid gets
II had to bring him. My mother
made me. I'll AK him all right. He
won't bother us any.
Joe led Tommy to grassy corner In
the lot, sat him down, and laid long
piece of twin that he fished out of his
pocket in front of him. Don't 60 by
that snake, Tommy. II you do 1t will
bite you"
The boys laughed, but Joe looked very
stern and solemn. and the little chap
on the grass eyed that long string in
fear. He began to cry. II don't want
to stay here. I want to 60 home"
mo. You can't go home and you'd
better stop hollering or the snake will
bite you. He won't stand for your
hollering"
Poor Tommy sat and eyed the string
for long, long time and then he fell
asleep, exhausted. He cried on the way
home. He cried at supper time and he
kept on crying in the night.
Il can't imagine what ails the child
He hasn't an ache or q pain that can
find, but he keeps on whining and
wAimpering. Seems to have a little tenn
perature. Joe. did you give Tommy any
thing to eat?"
Not thing"
We'll. If he isn't any better In the
morning I'll send for the doctor. I've
never seen him SO restless"
Joe made his mistake in childish ig-
norance.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Home Foods for Meals on Trips
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

along q Jar OF dried beef. To make .
change from cold meats heat milk and
put q piece of butter in 1t and when
boiling pour over thin slices of dried
beef. II the milk Is boiling hot It will
soon steam the dried beef and de-
licious dish will be ready to eat.
Some kind of stove should always be
included in the outfit. It may burn
alcohol or some prepared fuel. 1t may
be little more than an alcohol lamp,
but, for hot coffee. for boiling water. to
cook eggs. as well as supply means OF
washing dishes, the stove will be needed.
ing by train, it Is possible to get hot
water by tipping q porter or paying a
trifle at some wayside stand Ready-to-
serve coffee can be bought. This re-
quires boiling water to be poured over
servings.
Evaporated milk can be used instead
of fresh in case of necessity. For des-
serts take along a few tartS and un-
frosted sponge cake. The latter can be
cut in layers and be filled with sliced
oranges or fruit of some sort and be
eaten with or without cream when
available. Frosted cakes help out sup
per menus II fresh fruits cannot be
had, oranges. bananas. dates and figs
should be taken. but If fresh fruits are
available, it is more tempting to serve
them for breakfast, desserts and supper
dishes
Take along some hard-boiled eggs,
mayonnaise, lettuce and celery. The
last two should be well washed before
leaving. Eggs can be deviled by using
the mayonnaise. Salads can be pre-
pared with or without the eggs as in
gradients or edible decoration. II
wrapped in wet cloth the lettuce and
celery will keep for two days at least
There are nut spreads in variety which
make hearty sandwiches, and other
ready -to-use spreads are on the market
Be sure to select those which are In
glass jars If they are to be kept Tor
further use after being opened.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BEDTIME STORIES p =. 1ss,:.s. s%,:...

wouldn't believe me when told him
50. And I have heard the voice Of
Hooty the Owl over in that direction
Why will Peter take such chances?"
That was long night to little Mrs.
Peter. It seemed to her to just drag
along. One after another she tried all
her favorite resting places in the Old
Briar-patch, but she couldn't sit still
long in any Of them. You see Peter
was on her mind.
He thinks too much Of his stom-
ach," thought she. Sweet clover and
grass Is good enough food for any
rabbit, and there is plenty Just out
side the Old Briar patch. But Peter
isn't satisfied. Says he must have q
change. So OF he goes to that garden
when he knows as well as do that he
Is taking chance Of losing his life
every time he does it. Oh, dear, dc
wish he would come home When he
does I'll give him a piece of my mind
Yes, sir. will So"
But little Mrs. Peter did nothing oi
the kind. Peter didn't come home that
night. He wasn't home when Jolly
round, bright Mr.. Sun drove all the
Black Shadows back to the Purple Hills
Little Mrs. Peter sighed. She didn't
expect him now before another night
It wouldn't be safe to try to cross the
Green Meadows in broad daylight. Still
she sat where she could look out of the
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Wants and Needs.

Psychology, like charity, begins at
home. And like charity it Is composed
Of wants and their satisfaction.
I often wonder how many people In
the United States are able to say def
nitely what they want And next, how
many OF these can say definitely how
they are going to satisfy their wants.
Here's an interesting pastime. Write
down a list Of your wants. Then sketch
a plan for the attainment Of each. II
I am not mistaken you will be surprised
at the difference between your wishes
and your own knowledge of the posi-
bility Of attaining them.
One might say without reasonable
doubt that the vast majority of people,
the world over, have no definite life
plan. We all live more or less from
day TO day, amidst great confusion.
Who are the leaders of the world to-
day? And why did those leaders come
to be leaders? My answer is that a
leader is one who senses the wants of
the masses. He sits these down to
possibilities and calls them needs. His
rise to leadership is the result Of the
natural evolution of his knowledge of
human wants. And the leaders of the
world Of government today will con-
tinue to govern so long as they are able
to transmute wants into needs.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Ham Omelet Graham Mumns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Soufie Graham Bread
Orange Crumb Pie Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup
Baked Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce
Creamed Potatoes
Caulif1ower, Butter Sauce
Yellow Tomato Salad,
French Dressing
Rice Pudding with Raisins
Coffee
HAM OMELET.
Chop cold cooked ham very
fine. Put butter in frying pan
and, when melted, the chopped
ham. Beat two or three eggs (or
as you wish to serve) very light
and season slightly. Pour over
ham and fry until set.
ORANGE CRUMB PIE.
Pour ~ cups scalded milk
over u cup cake crumbs. Let
stand S minutes, beat until
smooth and add l beaten egg.
1-6 teaspoon of salt. juice Of
orange, l teaspoon lemon juice,
n cup sugar and grated yellow
rtnd Of half an orange. Turn
into q pie plate lined with paste
and bake in moderate oven until
flrm In center.
YELLOW TOMATO SALAD.
Blk yellow tomatoes, 1la cups
cooked string beans, table
spoons chopped red pepper, 2
tablespoons chopped green pep
per. Put tomatoes in boiling
water for a moment to loosen the
skins. Peel and place in Ice box
to chill. Mix beans well in
French dressing and chill. Cut
tomatoes in halves crosswise and
arrange on crisp lettuce on indi-
vidual plates. Pile the beans
lightly on the tomatoes and
sprinkle with the chopped red
and green pepper. Serve with
French dressing.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-22

beneath and on top Of the jar in every
Instance The contents will keep hot
or cold for long time.
For the first day fresh meat can be
included, even in the hottest weather.
It should be kept on the ice until just
before leaving. It may or may not be
put into sandwiches. Plain cuts served
with potato salad are advised. All food
should be kept in the refrigerator until
Just time to start. It depends upon the
temperature whether or not fresh meat
can be provided for q second day. On
very hot and humid days do not at
tempt to make 1t last both days.
Home cooked corned beef is recon-
mended for the next day or 50, with
ham later or as substitute for the
eorned beef For the last days take
Evening star., 1933-08-22

word. She ran to him and began to
gently lick that wound made by the
claw of Hooty the Owl Then she
snuggled against him. Peter was hurt,
but he was home again, and that was
all that really mattered. She held her
tongue.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

since. Because there was no one else
to talk to she talked to herself.
II know it is silly for me to worry
said she, but somehow I can't help
it. Goodness knows, Peter has been
away often enough and come back safe
and sound. He probably will this time.
Just the same I have a feeling that he
will leave the dear Old Briar-patch
once too often and never will return
Oh, dear, that Is too dreadful even to
think. And-and, well, Of course. 1t
won't be this time. But it might be.
I saw Reddy Fox headed toward that
garden before Peter left, but Peter
Evening star., 1933-08-22

.HE appetite Of little Mrs. Peter
i Rabbit was poor and it was all
l the fault Of Peter Rabbit. She
i had lost her appetite when he
had left the dear Old Briar-
tch to start for Farmer Browns gar
n. She hadn't been able to find 1t
Evening star., 1933-08-22

"HOSE who are considering food
problems for a trip Of two or
more days flnd several sugges-
L tions helpful. Even those who
do not have vacuum containers
kAn have meat supplied for the longer
trip, and fresh vegetables and fruits.
with or without replenishing. A vacuum
bottle for hot or cold beverages is a
great convenience, but If you do not
own one wrap an icy cold or very
hot preserve jar, Of quart or larger size.
in very cold or hot newspaper, using
many thicknesses. Wrap in other news
papers having all sheets of paper come
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Mrs. Peter Holds Tongue.

H' VV04 3&V4Vo xVN6 VOs
A silent tongue may say much more
Than one that doth reproaches pour
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
DODGERS Will KEEP
CAREY, BOSSES AVER
Rail Birds Insist, However, Max
Will Be Removed From Helm
of Foundering Club.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, August 16-The Rail-
/ Y birds entered a new candidate
today in the race for the job of
managing the Brooklyn Dodgers next
season, a job that for no other reason
than that the club is going terribly has
been taken from Max Carey by
unanimous consent of all but the club
owners.
The club officials, in fact. have de-
MED that they intend replacing Carey
either this season or next, but the base
ball sharps believe that a new manager
Is certain to be named
The latest nominee is Casey Stengel,
coach with the club. who managed To-
ledo in the American Association after
his big league outfield career with the
Dodgers. Pirates, Philiies and Giants
was thu ough Gabby Street, recently
replaced by Frankie Frisch at the Car
dinals' helm, also has been mentioned.
Painstaking analysts point out that
Stengel is peculiarly fitted for the job
Of managing Brooklyn He once startled
park full of people when he doffed his
hat at the plate in solemn acknowl-
eGgement Of tribute, and a small bird
flew out. He had caught it in the out
field during his spare moments.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games)
American League.

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, $50; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1852.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 95; Foxx
Athletics, a.
Runs batted in-FoxX Athletics 1872;
Simmons. White Sox, 102.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 1862; Ma
nush, Senators, 100
Doubles-Burhs Browns, 35; Appling,
White Sox, "a
Triples Yankees. 10; Myer
Senators, and Reynolds. Browns, r.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics 35; Ruth
Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, 10;
Walker, Tigers. 18.
Pitching - Grove. Athletics, 1876;
Whitehill, Senators. 1876.
National League.
Batting Phillies, .374; Terry
Giants, .344.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 80; P
Waner, Pirates, "a
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 95;
Vaughan. Pirates, "a
Hits-Klein, PhiHies, 160 Fullis, Phil
lies, $50.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 36; P. Waner
Pirates. and Medwick, Cardinals, 80.
Triples-Vaughan Pirates, 16; P
Waner Pirates. II.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 20; Klein
Phillies, 49,
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 16;
Frisch. Cardinals. 13.
Pitching -Cantwell Braves, 1871: Hal
lahan, Cardinals, AT; Parmelee Giants
1915.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
G1f Slab Ace Hand Yanks Favod
Griffith Best Mascot His Club
Ever Had, Eynon Holds, Booking
Boss For Entire Western Trip

in convention, attended the opener of
the series between Nationals and White
So.: as guests of President Louis
Comiskey After the contest, the foot
ball crowd commandeered all taxicabs
in the vicinity of the ball park, thus
compelling the big league ball players
to take street cars back to their hotel.
@ROWDER did not have to exert
himself in the first frame Swan
son swung at the first pitch and
lined to Myer. Haas also lunged at the
first offering and sent long fly to
Goslin. Kress fouled off the second
pitch to him with Sewell getting the out.
Maybe the Chisox meant to try a
double-steal in the second session, but
when Rhyme set sail for second base
with Dykes on the far corner all that
happened was the erasure of Rhyme.
Instead of throwing to the middle base,
Sewell pegged directly to Myer about
two yards off the station. Evidently
fearful of a return throw Dykes Rugged
third as Myer wheeled to tag out Rhyme.
Twenty-Five games in row with hits
for Manush. The big Dutchman
stretched his second long socking string
OF the season to that length when he
dragged bunt by Jones for single
in the fourth.
Schulte's liner in the fourth was so
hard hit it knocked Apping off his feet
The shortstop managed to cling to the
sphere. however, and tossed to double
Manush off second base.
Rhymes bunt in the fifth in
ming that tuent for sacrifice
came near being single. Cro,rder
Skidded and teH on the turf as he
reached for the ball, finally re-
trieDing it to throU from sit
ting position for an eyeldSh de-
cision.
kreSs had an error marked against
him in the seventh when he camped
under foul from Kuhel's bat only to
muff catch. But Kuhel promptly let
third strike go by.
Ted Lyons, who swings q mean bat
for pitcher, went in to bat for Jones
in the Chisox eighth. All Ted did was
force out Berry. who had begun the in
ming with a single. J.B.K.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
GEHR|G WILL EQUAL
SCOTT MARK TODAY
Due to Play 1,306th Game in
RoW-Braves May Smooth
Way for Giants.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writerl


w yHILE American League
\NI base ball fans had their
Y Y eyes turned toward st.
Louis and Lou Gehrig' S
approaching record, those who
follow the National League were
watching the Boston Braves today
and wondering If they would
nominate themselves as official
"softeners" of the Western clubs
for the New York Giants.
Gehrig, who played his 1,3O6th con-
Secutive game with the New York
Yankees and set the batting pace with
three hits as they beat the Browns. 8
to 5. yesterday, was due to equal ''Dea-
con" Everett SCOTS major league dur
ability record today, barring rain, in
juries or other mishaps.
Trim Cubs as Starter.
THE Braves started their home
stand against the third-place
Chicago Cubs in manner which
reminded fans of their famous 1926
feat, when they bumped all four West
ern clubs in succession and practically
took charge of the pennant race al
though they finished in seventh place
Yesterday their stunt was to make five
hits off Guy Bush good for a 2-to-l /
victory over the Cubs, first Of three
Western pennant contenders who visit
Braves Field before moving on to New
York to tackle the league-leading Giants
in their current tour.
Every one of Boston's hits counted In
the scoring while Ben Cantwell man.
aged to hold Chicago to a single un-
earned run for his sixteenth victory OF
the year, although he gave 10 blows
Two hits produced Brave run in the
second, and with the score tied in the
ninth Buck Jordan and Wally Berger
hit singles and Randy Moore came
through with a double to send in the
winning tally.
This result dropped the Cubs a full
game behind the idle Pittsburgh Pirates
and kept the Braves close behind the
fourth place st. Louis Cardinals, who
won the only other game on the Ma
tional League program. With Bill Hal
lahan pitching six-hit ball, the Cards
trimmed the Phillies. 5 to /.
THE Yankee victory, gained largely
through a five-run rally in the
fourth that drove Jack Knott to
cover and aided by Herb Pennocks re-
lief pitching when Johnny Allen weak
ened, served only to keep the world
champions 512 games behind Washing
ton. Trailing the Chicago White Sox
in the early innings, the Senators
whaled Sam Jones for four hits and
three runs in the sixth and went on to
win. to l. AL Crowder helped himself
to his nineteenth victory of the season
by starting two Washington rallies.
prospective mound duel between
Lefty Grove and right handed Yves Fer
rell turned out to be slugging match
as the Philadelphia Athletics beat out
the Cleveland Indians. 81. Ferrell
yielded IA hits. while the Indians in
serted six extra-base blows among their
nine of Grove. The Boston Red Sox
evened their series with Detroit by a
5-3 victory as they raped Fred Mar
berry for three doubles in the eighth
to tally three runs after the big finger
had started the inning with a walk.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
WESTERN RIDERS OUT
TO CINCH POLO TITLE
Need One More Victory to Turn
Back East in Upset-Hitchcock
Mum on Line-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16-Four daring
" spectacular horsemen from the
West ride their mounts onto On
wentsia field today eager and confident
of routing Capt. Tommy Hitchcock S
hand picked band from the East in the
all-star intersectional polo champion
ship series.
Victors in the first engagement by the
surprising margin of Is to II. the West
ern team needed only victory today
to clinch the series and hand the world
of polo distinct upset. The match was
scheduled to start at $3.50 pm, Central
standard time, and more than 10000
spectators were expected to watch the
struggle.
The Western team, managed by
Carleton F. Burke. planned to senc
the same four against the East-Aidan
Roark. Elmer Boeske. jr.; Cecil Smith
and H. w. "Rube" Williams, but Capt
Hitchcock copied the art Of silence from
Connie Mack OF base ball fame and kept
his lineup dark secret.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

CLARK GRIFFITH is not getting
overenthused over the Senators
flag fight. Not that Uncle lacks
supreme confidence that his team is the
best in the league He simply is no.
willing to concede the flag to his hired
men until they get far enough out in
front to be able to stand slump with
out tottering off the throne.
And there's another angle to
Grif's refusal to break out into
rash of enthusiasm ouer a coming
series in which his team uould
participate. Uncle has seen them
before. He kno1CS that thexe is
plenty o, 1Cork to handling the
eDent. not as much cash Jingling
for the tDinning club oUnerS as
many imagine and that there is
altUdys an after effect Which re-
suits in more salary for lot OF
his young men.
However, the feeling is that Uncle will
begin to shout when his boys get 10
games out in front. He may not be as
young as he was when the Senators
copped their first flag, back in "a, and
his fire may be dimmed, but there will
be something more than grins coming
out there at the sign of the deer head
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Giants Mystery Club.

4 ND 50 with the ST. Louis, Pitts
~ burgh and Chicago clubs. The
Giants may beat the West on this
last trip with unanimity that will be
marvellous, and on the contrary may
lose lot of tough games by scores of
to 0, to ! and 4 to 3. They are
the mystery club of base ball, when
you take into account that they began
from nothing and have quietly worked
their way to the top.
What the Chicago Cubs may do in
the East this trip is vital. If they
make bad go of it, it is almost sure
they will not be the champions of
1888. If they should be able to win
as many games as they lose. and one or
two more. they will be strong COM
tenders on their own ground for the
remainder of the season. In their own
park the Cubs have won "a games and
lost 20 to their Eastern rivals in the
series to date.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Minor Leagues
International.

INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo, 8-11; Baltimore, TIA.
Albany, 10; Montreal. l.
Rochester. 9; Jersey City, 5.
Toronto, 8; Newark, 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 49, Louisville, s.
Columbus, 8-5; Milwaukee, Alp.
Indianapolis, 10; st. Paul, G3 in
nings).
Kansas City, 9; Toledo, /.
Southern Associat ton.
Nashville, S; New Orleans, 90 in
nings).
Little Rock. Ga; Atlanta, Al.
Knoxville, To: Memphis, ST..
Birmingham, IL; Chattanooga, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, S; Portland. 8.
Los Angeles. 3; Sacramento, 0.
Missions, ID: Seattle, IL.
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 2.
New York
Williamsport, s. ElmIra. l.
Reading. 80; Binghamton, is.
Wilkes Barre. Sd; York, 10.
Others not Scheduled.
Texas.
Beaumont, 8 Galveston, /.
Dallas, S. Oklahoma City, /.
Houston, 4; San Antonio, 8.
Fort Worth, 8; Tulsa, 6.
Piedmont.
Durham, 4; Winston Salem, 3.
Greensboro at Charlotte, rain.
Western.
Joplin. Z; Omaha, 3.
Springfield, g.; Des Moines, 3.
ST. Joseph, 8: Muskogee, 4.
Topeka, 4; Bartlesville, 8.