davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06

q ~ - Htns
then went back to the Green Forest.
They really didn't mind being driven
of. for they had had splendid break
fast. and they could always 60 back
for more when they wanted it.
For several mornings in succession
Farmer Browns Boy found the Happy
Jacks on the shelf. but he couldn't
discover how they got there. Then one
morning he got up extra early and
watched. He saw them climb the tree,
jump across to the top of the blind
and scramble down to the shelf. He
thought them so smart that he didn't
have the heart to spoil their breakfast.
He allowed them to eat their fill, and
watched them start for home. Then
he put out more food for the birds.
Il hate to interfere with those smart
rascals," said he as he started for the
barn, but I can't have my feathered
friends interfered with. That shelf Is
for birds, not for squirrels"
Presently he reappeared with a lad
der and saw. He cut of about two
feet of the limb from which the Happy
Jacks leaped to the blind. The next
morning he was up early to watch.
Happy Jack came alone this time. As
usual. without the least hesitation, he
ran up the tree and out along that
special limb. He ran quickly, prepar-
ing to make a flying leap when he
should reach the tip. Then, Just. In
the nick of time, he stopped Some
thing was wrong. That blind was far
ther away than it had been. 1t was
too far for him to safely Jump. He
stared across at it in dismay. Then
he began to examine that limb. Hal
1t had been cut off! Here was the
fresh cut right under his feet Who
could have done it? And here came
Mrs. Happy Jack What would she say?
And now how Sammy Jay would jeer
at him! Do you wonder that Happy
Jack was dismayed?
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-06
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

of Jonathan Price, a native of Wales
who settled in Philadelphia.
In New England the Price family was
represented in the earliest days by
David, who was a freeman of Dorches-
ter, Mass, in 1886. Richard was q
member of the Artillery Company OF
Boston in 1853 Robert Price was q
resident of Northampton, Mass, in 1878
Walter, who was merchant of Bristol
England, came to Salem, Mass, in 1641
The coat of arms is ascribed to Will
liam of Maryland.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-06

SmaItOeSS III lluOulS way W
i i reach the feeding shelf at the
sill of one of Farmer Browns
windows that he just couldn't help
boasting about it when he rejoined
Mrs. Happy Jack in the Green Forest.
1T was clever Of me. if do say it,"
said he. MY dear, Sammy Jay was
the most surprised person you ever
have seen when he found me on that
shelf And was he angry! Oh, my,
my, my! He had taunted me by tell
ing me to grow wings If / wanted to
get up on that shelf, and there I was.
He doesn't know now how / got there.
If Farmer Browns Boy keeps that shelf
supplied with food-and I know he
willEthere will be nothing for us to
worry about, SO far as food Is con-
cerned, through the Winter. You must
go over there with me tomorrow and
see how the trick is done"
So. early the next morning Happy
Jack led the way with Mrs. Happy right
behind him. Sammy Jay, Tommy Tit
the Chickadee and Yank Yank the Nut
hatch were already there, taking turns.
Such scolding as there was when
Happy Jack climbed a tree near the
house, jumped across and caught the
top of a blind and scrambled down to
that shelf. Mrs. Happy followed him,
and there the two sat and ate and
ate and ate, until that shelf was nearly
bare All the time Sammy Jay was
screaming Thief! Thief! Thief" at
the top of his voice. and Tommy Tit
and Yank Yank were scolding in great
excitement. You see, the Happy Jacks
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

length, since he did not rebid that suit.
though he could have done so free and
gratis at three spades under the lee
way principle. South, therefore, realiz-
ing that though there might perhaps
be a heart loser (probably If 9 flnesse
should faiD, this should be the only
loser. If North's spades were not solid,
presumably he held a minor suit king
on which a discard could be taken.
Trust Partner. Not Opponents.
East eagerly doubled the slam con-
tract, and South redoubled. If he was
right in bidding six, he was still more
right in redoubling. That is the typical
viewpoint of Sims players.
The Play.
West opened a diamond, and now
South had only one thing to decide
how to lose only one trump trick. If West
held the jack alone, and East the
king and a small one, grand slam
would be made by the lead of the queen;
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Going to the
Riviera, Mr.. Post
master General?"
he was asked.
Might p = s s
through" he re-
piled.
No one knew bet
ter than Mr.. Far
ley, looked upon as
the chief patron
age dispenser Of
the administration,
what would have
happened had he
announced the date
of his departure
far in advance.
There would prob
ahlv have heen a
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Values Found i'm Time and Space
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

lace, some real laces among them. BY
wedding out these boxes, material for
little Christmas gifts may be found, the
quantities so reduced that smaller con-
tainers will be sufficient, and the over
crowded shelf afford space for more
needed things.
There are few things SO wasteful Of
time as going over articles stored away,
yet this must be done repeatedly to see
that the things are kept in good condi-
ton. 1t cultivates discrimination to do
this, for one learns what is valuable
enough to warrant spending this time
and energy on, and what things are
worth the space they occupy.
To discard valuable things is as much
an error as to keep worthless ones. 70
be determined to spare ones self the
time lost in looking over articles, and
to clear wanted space, such discrimina-
tion should be learned 1t promotes good
housekeeping.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

"HIS old pump is on Pennsylvania
avenue. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth street and. as well as
we could make out, the date on
it was 1888. 1t is one OF the last
of its kind in the City of Washington.
Being in a good state of preservation
and having the best Of care, we hope
it will last many more years.
No one seems to know the origin OF
pumps. 1t is said that Gen. George
Washington designed pump to be used
in Alexandria.
A pump that was at Ninth street and
louisiana avenue was said to give water
that was good for rheumatism. An
other at Indiana avenue and Third
street was supposed to be good for boils
and skin diseases.
For so years Washington had its
pumps. Now the old pumps have
nearly all disappeared. Washington in
its earliest days had many fine springs
1t was well supplied with water, bu.
opi AlSS WClC IlOI NO1lFClliClil W supply
the many homes that were building up
SO quickly, SO in 1900 the people began
to dig wells and use pumps.
They could not all build around a
spring.
The spring in Franklin square was
thought so valuable it was bought and
the water piped to the Presidents home.
There were a number of other fine
springs around Washington. There was
one on the Smith farm in what was
then called highlands, where the great
tunnel reservoir was built; the old
Willow spring, near Fifth and K streets
northwest; the Carroll spring, near
South Capitol and E streets; Moor's
spring and many others.
We like to look at this old pump and
We wonder how our ancestors man.
aged with this only means of getting
water. 1t makes us all the more great
full for our fine water system, which
enables us to have all the bath rooms
we want.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

record breaking march Of the job
hungry toward his quarters.
Washington politicians regard 1t as
significant that big Jim" has chosen
this particular time for an admittedly
needed rest They figure ne will not be
away so very long. If he leaves soon
he can get in his vacation and still be
back by the time Congress convenes.
Incidentally, If Farley ever has ha6
any feelings Of depression over the out
come of the New York mayoral election
Evening star., 1933-12-06
DILL lNlL OlOlSALO w. Burgess.

wouldn't allow one Of them on that
shelf
Farmer Browns Boy came to see
what all the noise was about, and
when he saw the Happy Jacks on that
shelf he was astonished and quite as
puzzled as he was astonished.
You rascalsl" he exclaimed. How
under the sun did you get there? That
shelf Is for the birds, and I thought
you didn't have a chance of getting to
food away, can see that the birds are
not going to get much, and it Is in.
tended for them, you know"
He drove them from the shelf. They
jumped to the ground and scampered
across to a tree in the Old Orchard.
where they scolded him for a while,
Evening star., 1933-12-06

as IN tnOSe OF the
A. w. L.
Mr.. Thwaits sat
South and navi-
gated the following
hand safely to
port:
South opened the
bidding with one
heart. West made
q strategic double;
North bid a spade,
desiring to get his
constructive mes
sage in at the one
level with his four
card suit and hop
ing the honors
might count, as
they were playing
A
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Meme
<J-X-Y-x-r
&k-9-Y-H

however, 1t seemed much more likely
that East held both missing honors,
in which event one trump trick must
inevitably be lost. However, If East
held all three missing hearts, two tricks
would be lost If the ace were led outs
The declarer felt that he was in q
fine contract which few would reach,
and also lucky to be playing it redou-
bled. He therefore set aside thoughts
of the overtrick and played the hand
safe by leading a small heart to the
queen. This play absolutely prevents
the loss of more than one heart trick,
no matter how the three missing hearts
are arranged. The slam could be lost
only If West held the king of hearts
alone, and on winning this trick led .
spade and found East with . void Of
spades. This seemed an almost impos-
sible contingency, as undoubtedly had
East held eleven cards in the minor suit
he would have bid, rather than lurked
and doubled.
(Copysight, 1e33l
Mr.. sims viii answer sll inquiries "a
contract that are sddressed 10 this apwos
pa0ef With e6.ed6reSeed. STAMPED oovolopo,
Evening star., 1933-12-06
NANCY PAGE
Lady of Lake Should Be
Cool Looking.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE,

"f any Of you can tell me how this
quilt pattern received its name I shall
be grateful" said Nancy to the mem
bers of the Nancy Page Quilt Club.
THE books give it the name of the
Lady of the Lake 1t is similar to
flying birds. or the rocky road to here
and there, but it is somewhat different.
am using it because it gives such a
pleasing combination of triangles of
two sizes. When you realize that there
Evening star., 1933-12-06

WOULDN'T 1t be q comfort to knOsV
that your teeth and gums are rs
safe as human. care can make
them? Here's how you can have
that assurance. See your dentist
for examination, say three times .
year. Then supplement his expert
care with the regular use of
Squibb's Dental Cream.
Squibb's cleans effectively and
polishes safely, with absolute free
dom from grit. 1t gives all the help
any dentifrice can give to promote
health of the gums by safe
cleaning, not by the use of danger
GUS astringents. And its use is true
economy.
In every tube is the Priceless
Evening star., 1933-12-06
s A FEE
mwun 6x&mdmms

Ingredient - the Honor and In.
tegrity of the Maker. E. r.
Squibb & Sons, Manufacturing
Chemisfs since 1853.
The Danger Line Is tbs area
Where the thin edge of the gum
encircles each tooth, forming tiny
Iedges, difficult to reach BY brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, sensrafing
acids. Not one, but all yosr sessh
are endangered BY unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dental
Cfeam, you force into the sheltered
areas countless anfacid particles
sehich help to combat the germ
acids.
Copyright 1888 Z. n. ss.ibL 4 Sens
Evening star., 1933-12-06
9rtfe

"HIS name is Welsh, the old form
being Ap Rhys, meaning 'the
son of Rhys."
i The first of the name record
ed in America was William Price,
who came from Wales early in the
seventeenth century and settled in Kent
County, Md, with his two sons, VIII
liam and Thomas. The Dwellings, a
,tract of land 600 acres on the east
side of the Elk River, was bought by
these men Other prominent estates
owned by them were Prices Venture.
Prices Forest and Woodlawn Neck.
Descendants of these Prices lived In
Cecil County, Md, and other parts OF
the State, many Of them moving with
the tidal wave Of emigration into the
Southern and Western States.
Pennsylvania Prices are descendants
Evening star., 1933-12-06

or small there still exists the relation of
time and space in respect to the care
Of articles contained in it.
The issue SINNERS down to whether
the things in the home are worth the
time required for their care. In this
consideration, the necessities are similar,
and the proper care of them is impera-
tive if the woman is competent home
maker. For example, there must be
chairs and tables, dining room furni-
ture, chamber suites or their equiva-
lents, kitchen equipment, etc, to fill
the requirements of the size of the
family. So let us eliminate these fur
nishings and center attention on the
extras, which. by this very cataloguing
cannot be included under present neces-
sites.
For example let us peep into the
closets and note whether the articles
on the shelves are worth the space they
occupy and the time required to keep
them mothproof or otherwise in good
condition. Probably the ribbon box is
brinlful of odds and ends, with oc-
casional handsome ribbons. The lace
box. also, is probably filled with an as
Sortment of cheap and good length of
Evening star., 1933-12-06

he had been put out of his fathers
house after refusing to keep up his
studies in drafting and engineering. If
his mother had been alive, he probably
would have been at home, but her death
had taken away what influence older
folks held ever him.
Young Caruso was earning his living,
after fashion. He sang in the streets
and people gave him small coins. Some
times he sang in small theater and
was paid a little for his work. There
were nights when he went to bed hun
Evening star., 1933-12-06
nA T~eAa

are only two sizes of the same shaped
blocks in this quilt I hope you see
what can be done by clever designers.
Not that I think the first woman who
made this set to be a designer She
had seen one something like this and
tried to copy it as nearly as she could
remember. or she sat herself down to-
gether in one combination and with
pieces in her lap and studied them
until she found one that pleased her."
The quilt members considered max
ing this in a white print with a small
black figure in it for the background
of light and then combining the print
with one of the old time blue and
white calicoes, the dark blue ones
which used to be made up into
Mother Hubbard wrappers.
Of course it could be made of two
colors in plain materials. Or the
background might be white and the
other pieces red or figured red and
white or black and white.
BY following directions you may OBJ
tain the direction leaf1et with its full
size pattern. There are no seams al
lowed in the large pattern. Therefore
you must be sure to add one-quarter
inch on all sides when cutting the
pieces Be sure, too, that the pieces
are cut straight and be sure that the
materials are color fast.
Use No. so white thread for piecing.
Have a strong knot in one end and
take two or three small back stitches to
finish the seam. Do not start or finish
the seam closer to the edge and ends
than one-quarter inch This allows
for pressing and making the pieced
blocks lie fiat.
Put this together as an allover quilt,
having no border. Four and one-half
yards each of the two colors will make
the top for a double-size bed.
The actual pattern for Lady of the Lake"
quilt design may be obtained BY Sending
8 cents and a self-addressed stamped en-
yelope to Nancy Page In care of this paper
Back patterns may be secured BY Sending
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Enrico Caruso.

NJ ANY a boy Of Is or 16 has
Nu been troubled when his voice
wv changed, but few, if any, have
l i been more dismayed by the
event than was a headstrong
youth who wandered the streets of
Naples As years ago.
The youths name was Enrico Caruso.
He was wandering the streets because
Evening star., 1933-12-06
N A T u r E. S
CHILD r F. N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Coffee Tree.

GymnOclAdus di0ica.
thee always attracts attention
because it has such large leaves.
/ 1t reminds you of little Red
Riding Hood, when she said to
the bear, what makes your ears
so large?" Sometimes these leaves will
be / to feet long and almost 2 feet
wide At first these leaves are q bright
pink, later they turn from green to
bronze. The leaflets are ovate in out
line, smooth-edged and usually twice
compound. In spite of such clothing.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MENU FOR A DAY.

@s - SAs - O0 -
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apes, Oatmeal with Cream
Sausages Potato Cakes
Raisin Bran Muffins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash
Harvard Bects
e Apples Spiced [ 5
Tea.
DINNER.
Pot Roast Of Beef
Savory Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Onions
Pineapple and Cheese Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers Cheese
POTATO CAKES.
Pour one cupful milk over one
cupful mashed potatoes and beat
well. Sift together one-half
cupful -four, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful baking pow
aCA Sha OAAS tC0SPOOAAAu ouSaA.
Combine the two mixtures, add
one tablespoonful melted butter
and one beaten egg, and beat un-
til very light. Bake on o griddle
and serve with sirup.
POT ROAST. "a
Four pounds from the round
In Q chunk, not q long piece.
Put Q piece Of suet cut In pieces
in frying pan and fry out. Scar
your meat In this, first one side
and then the other. by pressing
It down hard. Simmer It q long
time In q deep covered dish.
When half done put in salt and
pepper, chopped onions and
plenty Of finely minced vege- :
tables. Keep cooking till tender
and juice Is pretty well absorbed.
A casserole Is flne to use for this, I.
and cook In the oven. If you
have none, 1t can be done on
top Of the stove. Be careful not
to burn, and be sure to simmer, Z
not boil 1t.
tOopyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-06
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

"RIG JIM" FARLEY Is on vacation
to Europe-the first, according to
the Postmaster General, he has had in
so long that he cans remember what
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Happy Jacks Dismay.

In praise OF self be always slow.
For others are as smart. you know.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
HERE are two definite things
which a homemaker has to con-
slider in relation to good house.

person has an equal amount of
time at her disposal. Each person has
at her disposal a certain amount of
SPACE in her dwelling, which may be
spacious holse or a small apartment.
The apportionment of space is unequal,
sometimes by preference, since there are
persons who delight in small quarters
as well as those who revel in large
houses. But whether dwelling is large
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Another Slam Hand and a Safe
Playing Technique.

"RED C. THWAITS Of Milwaukee
l. is one of the great veterans of
whist who has taken to contract
i like a bear to molasses. In 1881
he and Bob Smith won the ALL
American contract pair championship
of the American Whist League His
sound advice and progressive ideas are
as influential in the councils and COM
mittees of the American Bridge League
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hping contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, no,p disbanded.
and has ,Con "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, uhich includes the
one-oUer- -one principle, Which the Sims
group of players tUas the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Apply JACK SQUIRREL was so
pleased with himself for his
smartness in finding a way to
reach the feeding shelf at the
sill of one of Farmer RrQXp'S
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Mr.. sims win answer I'll inquiries "a
Dsoer With Ssli-sddiesssd sfanoed savsioDe.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

The actual pattern for Lady of the Lake"
quilt design may be obtained by Sending
cents and a self-addressed. Stamped en-
velope to Nancy Page In care of this paper.
Back patterns may be secured by sending
additional 3 cents.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-06

TIME question of what constitutes
true left-handedness must be
established before any line of
conduct can be dictated. All
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06
HETvENoT HEKTO BOR
HEEYETT - VIZ

Nagyk6rosr6l jelentik: Mez-
riczky Lajos cegledi lakos, ami
kor el akarta adni a borait,
meglepetve tapasztalta, hogy a
Csem6ben levS borhazaban mint
egy IS hekt6nyi Dor helyett viz
van a hordokban. Feljelentesere
a csend6rseg kinyomozta, hogy
Mezriczky ket gazdasagi csc
lede, Mucsi Laszlo Is Virag Ist-
van nap-nap utan alkulccsal be-
hatolt a borhazba, kilopta a hor-
dokb6l a bort hogy gazdajuk
ne vegye eszre a lopast, vizet
toltottek a kilopott Dor helyebe.
Vallomasuk szerint rengeteg
bort mind ok maguk ittak- meg.
Az eliaras folyik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06

Ez sajnalatos ugyan, de a
szetfoszlo egyezsegnek ezzel a
sajnalatos reszevel mem kivanok
helyen foglalkozni, inert AIT
kell6 alapossaggal az illetekes
tenyez6k epen elegge elintezik,
a hivek nagyobb epulesere.
Bocsassak meg azonban E So
rok ir6janak. hogy egy szomoru
megallapitast nyilvanosan $40
gezzen 1e ebb6l a sajnalatos al
kalombol.
3 Mem akar karor0mmel "I
told you'-t mondani a magyar
betii szoigainak egy szereny tag
ia, amikor megallapitja, hogy a
magyar egyenetlensegnek kut-
forrasa csak a legritkabb esetben
volt a magyar sajto.
Volt es van bine az amerikai
magyar sajtonak, de ugylatszik,
hogy sokkal t0bbet vetettek Is
vetenek azok, akik a magyar sal
tot minden szethuzasert felel6s-
Sc szoktak tenni, es akik ezt a
leghangosabban szoktak megalla-
pitani, amikor csak ARA aka
lom adodik.
Csak nemreg allapitottak meg
csudalatos fens6bbseggel bizo-
nyos helyen,. hogy "csak a fer
gese hull" ha a halalos tusaban
vergod6 magyar ujsagok egy
nagy resze elpusztul, Is hogy ezt
nem kell maid sajnalni.
Szeretnenk. ha az egyesiiles Is
mem egyesiilessel kapcsolatban
minden joszandeku magyar en-
Der attekintene az amerikai ma
=
gyarsagon, .es legalabb bizonyos
tanulsagokat vonna le a jov6re.
Akkor esetleg bizonyos korok
es urak kevesbe sietnenek itel
kezni es az iteleteket neha k;s-
Sc halkabban lennenek szivesek
eldorogni.
Akik az amerikai magyar re-
formatus bekesseg es esetleg
egyseg erdekeben idaig olyan d.
cseretes kitartassal kuzdottek, ne
csuggedjenek, IS ne hagyjak alb
ba az igyekezetet.
Minden tiszesseges es joakara-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06

szuletese utan ket-harom nappal
hatba szurtak.
Hatba szurtak a reformatus
papok, akik tiz ev ota keptelenek
megerteni egymast, es akik tiz
hosszu Is RESERVES even keresz-
till allando beketlensegben tart
jak az amerikai magyarsag egy
nagyon tekintelyes csoportjat.
Az els6 felszolalas azert tor
tent, inert a Reformaus Egyesii-
letet feltettek a lapkiadas kolt-
seget6l.
Nehez ennek a kirohanasnak
6szintesegeben hinni ket okbol.
Az egyik az, hogy egy ilyen
vallalkozas valosziniileg mem jart
volna nagyon sulyos, 'teherrel.
inert egy ilyen nagy peldany-
szamban megjelen6 ujsag meg
ma sem lenne feltetlenil rossz
iizlet, barha AIT nem is iizletnek
terveznek.
A mask az. hogyha pedig a
Reformatus EgyesIlet igenis el-
koltenc egy tekintelyes osszeget
magyar sajto celokra, meg min
dig nem dobna XII a penzet ha-
szontalan dologra.
Meg akkor csak ait tenne meg,
amt rata kivul egesz batran
-minden mask Macy magyar
egyesiilet megtehetne, amit a
magyar egyesuleteken kivil min
den idegen nemzetiseg egyesiile-
tel megtesznek. Hogy aldoznak a
sajtojukra Sokat, olyan sokat,
hogy az amerikai magyarok ta-
Ian mem is hinnenek a betinek,
ha AIT valaki leirna a szamukra.
Nehez elhinni intelligens es ta-
multi emberekr6l, papokrol, hogy
ezt megerteni ne tudnak, es hogy
csak ez fajna nekik, mikor egy
ilyen nagyszerii tervnek neki
mennek.
A szep terv felbomlasa terme-
szetesen AIT is jelenti, hogy a
bekesseg egyhazi teren sem fog
bekovetkezni, SGT az utolso hetek
ujsagcikkei AIT mutatjak, hogy
hittestveri szeretet diihongese
akuttabba lesz uira kOzOttlnk.