davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26

texture, the projection on the sides Of
the concrete arch is to be omitted
"A rustic railing was considered.
The railings should be stained a
weather-gray color, to harmonic with
the concrete
"Footbridge above Piney Branch:
This is to be bridge of two spans, with
an iron railing with masonry piers and
wing walls. The commission suggested
removing the masonry piers, which pro-
ject above the walk surface, making the
iron railing continuous. The railing
might be terminated in a stone pier
if further study should demonstrate this
to be desirable. An outrigger at each
post could be used appropriately to
serve as brace for the railing.
zoo ford bridge, footbridge: Ap-
proved.
Rapids bridge: This Is to be con-
crete bridge of three spans, with stone
faced abutments and wing walls. Ap-
proved
Grapevine bridge: This is to be a
concrete bridge in a single span, with
stone-faced abutments and wing walls.
The ornaments proposed for the railing
should be restudied and simplif1ed SO as
not to be conspicuous.
1.-THE commission compliments your
office on the satisfactory designs sub
mttted." .-.-s-.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
DRIVERS KEEPING NEW ADDRESS
SECRET WIT IN NIN FOR TAGS

If you've changed your address with
in the last year and haven't notified
the Department of Vehicles and
Well, you might just as well stop
waiting for the mailman to bring your
application for 1884 license plates!
Despite the fact Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer has declared re-
peatedly that application blanks Will
not be forwarded to new addresses, at
least $4,000 motorists have moved
without notifying the department.
I've got between 10000 and 10000
undelivered applications here" Mr.. Van
Duzer said yesterday, land the motor
lists to whom they are addressed aren't
going to be able to drive after midnight
December 81 unless they give my office
their new addresses.
1.-THE envelopes in which the appli-
cations are being sent out this year
bear printed instructions to the post
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Office to return them If the addressee
has moved. There is no forwarding
the applications simply come back
here, and the persons to whom they
are addressed will have to come down
here, if they want to get their plates.
Telephoning or writing won't do"
Approximately 10000 applications
have been mailed out since last Mon
day, Mr.. Van Duzer said, and about
10000 more remain to be placed in the
mails. The applications have been
going out at the rate of approximately
10000 day, he said.
eve expect to send out the last batch
on Tuesday" Mr.. Van Duzer continued.
"Of course, the applications will be
filled just as quickly as possible. but
the new tags can't be used until De-
cember Is. Those who don't have them
by midnight December 81, however, will
just have to struggle along without
their cars"
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BOWLING GUILD INVITES
N0TABLES TO BREAKFAST
Archbishop Curley, Bishop Nc
Namara and Senator McCarran to
Be Honor Guests at Fete.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley Of Bal
timore, Bishop John Mcnamara of
Washington and Senator McCarran of
Nevada are among the guests of honor
invited to the third annual communion
breakfast Of the Dowling Guild Of Holy
Name Catholic Church, at am. today.
The guild Is made up Of about go young
men and women.
Miss Marie B. Russell will be toast
mistress: Members of the committee in
charge include the Misses Catherine
Pitts, Catherine Casey, Frances Casey.
Peggy Atchison, Nora Ryan, Isabel
Homer, Mae Glotzbach, Mary Mahoney.
Eleanor Harding and Olivia Cleary. and
P. Francis McCallum, Ralph Myer,
Franklin J. Brlizbart and J6hn Rich
ards.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
MISS ERNA D. BUNKE
HONORED FOR WORK
Welfare and Other Groups Have
Program at Baptist Home
for Children.

Honoring Miss Erna D. Bunke, rep
resentatives of children's organizations
and community welfare groups gath
cred yesterday at the Baptist Home for
Children, Bethesda, Md Miss Bunke
aiding the Council of Social Agencies
in planning recreation for District in
stitutions
ground and library staff members pre-
senting short demonstrations. Tea was
served by members of the Advisory
Board of the home.
Miss Bunke said she had visited 10
institutions in the District and that
10 of them were well equipped with
recreational facilities.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
CANTATA TO BE GIVEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November Is.
"A cantata, Praise and Thanksgiv-
ing" will be presented by the choir of
the Silver Spring Baptist Church to-
morrow night at o'clock under direc-
ton of Mrs. Lorena Gawler
Among those who will appear in solo
parts are DR.. c. w. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Browning, Mrs. Paul Kreh,
Miss Browning. Charles Hafle, Miss
Templin and Mrs. Wright.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The veteran superintendent Of Dis
trict trees and parking is not without
experience in the field of his new duties.
He has been the Districts unofficial
starting investigator for several years.
His experience so far, however, has
been fraught with disappointment.
While Mr. Lanham devised new schemes
to discourage them, the starlings re-
turned each Fail to roost in swarms on
the District Building
Evening star., 1933-11-26

- TUFFED cats, scarecrows, smudge
pots, stuffed owls and fire hose
proving futile. the shotgun is the
~ only answer to the startling prob
lem.
This at any rate is the opinion Of
Clifford Lanham, who was appointed
by the District Commissioners yesterday
as chairman Of a Starting Nuisance
Abatement" Committee.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
1900 Get Jobs In Week.

About 1000 civil works employees Of
the District have been set to work
during the past week on q long list OF
highway improvement projects. When
the program is in full swing. it is ex-
pected an additional 1000 will be so
engaged.
These are men formerly on the Dis
trict made work" projects under emer-
Continued on Second Page3
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

THIS AND THAT

DLACE slices Of pineapple around
L the ham when baking and haste
with the liquor from the pan. Serve
the ham garnished with the nicely
Drowned pineapple slices.
Horseradish Is much better Ii
grated and used within a week or
two, as 1t loses Its favor and pun
gency by standing, even II well
sealed. Add a little vinegar, sugar
and salt to the grated root and cover
tightly.
Never throw away even q small
bit of cheese. Crate 1t, add to any
cream soup, creamed potatoes, ONE
let or escalloped dish.
While the rhubarb Is fresh and
tender prepare some:
Rhubarb Conserve.
Combine four cupfuls of rhubarb
cut fine, four cupfuls of sugar, two
oranges, juice and rind, two lemons,
juice and grated rind, %one-fourth of
a teaspoonful of salt. Heat the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

Caesar was a good guy but he got
kinda high hat.
Casslus was a low-down politician
who wanted Caesars Job, and so he
did him dirt.
What Is q seminary?
A place where they bury the dead.
The Spanish Main was a boat
which played an important part In
history. 1t was sunk In the harbor
Of Havana.
Ostrlches and kangaroos are close
ly related because they both have
long necks.
An important bill passed In 1854
was the Buffalo Bill"
Judge Ben Lindsey Is IN advocate
Of a new kind Of marriage called
Compassionate" marriage.
@. 1898, Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
5! BSED1IME Story.
MgOBy THORNTON w. BURCESS@TM

greater became his curiosity. He
waited and waited, but no one ap-
peared, and Peter at last began to
wonder If this was some trick or
joke OF the part of Happy Jack. He
was beginning to get suspicious.
A faint rustic In the dry leaves
on the ground caught Peters atten-
ton. At once he turned to see who
or what had made that rustic, for
a rustic of the leaves may mean al
most anything, and never should go
unheeded. 1t may be made by a
friend or 1t may be made by an
enemy.
And so Peter turned toward the
sound. Close by an old log he saw
a leaf turn and a second later he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
THE REBEL
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

zach morning we arise at seven,
IL Step out and take q look at
heaven
To note the day, IL wet or dry,
Then eat our breakfast, light our
briar,
And. to a certain cell retire
Where duties wait us, mountains
high,
And buy and sell, and pay and bor-
row,
And know wen do the same tomor-
row.
To some 1t seems a life of virtue
To never rise and ~re-assert you.
To stand, get hitched, and then to
pull:
And yet I've often recollected
A horse ! very much respected,
His bucking was so beautiful.
Yet here we are, the snug descend
ants
OF men who fought for independ-
ence.
Some day, | know, In desperation
I'll rise and break some regulation,
Assert myself and have my way.
Though some may say I've lost my
senses.
/ shall not care for consequences,
Or care what other people say.
What happens will be immaterial-
Some day I'm going to change my
cereal.
@. 1898, Douglas Malioch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

ual crouch and his amazing uglt
ness, is one OF the most valuable
beasts In the circus, costing $1,000
by the time he has been purchased
from an exporter and raised to ma.
turity. While the more Impressive
rhino halls from India. a ~dwindlIna
species, the African, is a formidable
fellow Of steam-roller disposition.
RhInoceros, elephant, or water bur.
falo can whip a tiger or at least dis
courage him In most instances. In
contrast to the evll-tempered pachy-
derm, with the deadly horn and the
tiny, plglike eyes, Is the good-na-
tured hippopotamus, as genial as he
Is fat.
Elephants From india.
Circus elephants, almost without
exception, come from India. Their
African cousins, though larger, r
much harder to handle and have
proved pretty generally useless In
circuses except for display pur-
poses. Jumbo was an African and
he was stubborn, like the rest of his
f~our-footed countrymen. One night
many years ago, in st. Thomas, Ont,
Jumbo got into an argument with q
freight train on the wrong track.
with the result that his funeral vas
held the following morning.
Indian elephants are natural
actors and enjoy doing tricks In the
big show. They are quick to learn.
once they realize what Is expected
of them, and their ears are tuned
to applause like those of a born
trouper. Most of them are surpris-
lngly good-natured, and they are
so anxious about q firm footing that
In most cases they will not volun-
tarily step on a man. Giraffes are
captured by means Of a lasso. and
often an African-born giraffe will
be seen to have about two inches of
hair missing from his stubby name
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

single thing In the least funny, be-
ing laughed at Is about as hard to
bear as anything | know of.
when you get through laughing
perhaps you will be kind enough to
tell me what you are laughing at"
said Peter. with q great deal of dig
nifty.
AT this Happy Jack laughed hard
er than ever, and Striped ChIpmunk
Joined In the laughter. Now 1t was
bad enough to be laughed at by
Happy Jack, but to be laughed at
by a striped pinch of nothing" as
Peter sometimes called Striped Chip
munk, was more than Peter could
bear. He started to leave, intend
ing to go straight back to the dear
Old Briar Patch.
"Don't be mad, Peter" called
Happy Jack. IF you will wait a lit
tie / think perhaps we can introduce
you to Short Tail. You've seen
him so often that 1t Is high time you
should know him. He was here q
few minutes ago and / guess he'll
be back again 500 Better wait"
Peter waited. OF course, Peter
waited. He had to. Curiosity
wouldn't let him go. So Peter wait
ed, and the longer he waited, the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
CONCENTRATE ON
STROKING BALL

r UCKY days on the putting green
l. In which many of the long ones
go down are all very we'll, but they
are generally few and far between.
After all, good putting Is more than
a casual fortunate round. Consist
ency, of course, plays its part.
Doubtful. hesItant putters will gen.
orally have a jerky. uneasy stroke
with the club held In a tight grip.
II Is well to try to eliminate this
fear of missing entirely. A player
has no control over the ball once
1t Is struck and worrying will GER
tainly not help the result. Bobby
Jones once said IF a mar will con-
centrate on hitting the ball on the
line which he thinks Is the right one
with q speed which he deems proper
he will DON find that he Is a much
improved putter." The golfer to
carry out this must concentrate on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

. ETAILS of the model housing
- development on the Lower
East side of New York city, to be
financed with the $8,075,000 loan
made by the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation, was revealed by
the r. r. French Operators, who
obtained the loan. The project In
wolves the purchase of all the land
In the blocks bounded by Cath
arine, Monroe, Market and Cherry
streets, 219,736 square feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

caught a glimpse of a dark gray
form as 1t disappeared under the
log. Then he looked up at Happy
Jack.
did you see hIm?" asked Happy
Jack.
"Who, that fellow under the Logo"
replied Peter. "Of course | saw him.
1t was one of Miner the Mole's fam
lily. / often see one of them over
here. | guess 1t is one of Miners
half-grown children. Now, what are
you laughing atT'
"What did | tell your" cried
Happy Jack, jumping around mer-
rily. 81 said you had seen him
often. That was Short-Tail the
Shrew."
at was not" contradicted Peter,
very impolitely. THAT was a Mole
or ] never saw m In my life. /
guess | know a member of Miners
family when | e one"
Striped Chipmunk fairly Rugged
himself with glee. Happy Jack
laughed harder than ever. In the
midst of it a sharp squeaky voice
demanded, whats all this fuss
about? Tell me so that l may laugh,
too"
That voice came from under the
old log where Peter had seen that
dark gray form disappear a couple
of moments before.
ave are laughing at Peters long
time mistake" replied Happy Jack.
g. 1888, by T. W. Burgess-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

evidence that the lasso was lnstru-
mental In his capture
The big circus cats, unless born
on the show, are captured In the
jungle regions with traps and pits
covered with young goats. A new
method of capturing wild beasts
alive involves shooting them with a
gas bullet that puts the animal to
sleep without pain. When the crea-
ture wakes up he finds himself q
prisoner. These recently perfected
gas bullets are said to be capable Of
bringing down a lion or a tiger at a
distance of 200 feet. But circus ami
mails from the four corners of the
earth are imported for a far more
interesting purpose than mere ex-
hibition. Many of them are edu-
Gated. In the circus classroom" the
natural enemies of the jungles r
taught to tolerate one another,
Mystery Of cIrcusdon.
Much of the mystery of circus
dom lies In the moving of this mInia-
ture cosmos, with Its citizenry Of
animals and people from every
cline, and In the pitching of the
tents that compose the canvas city.
The largest circus carries its own
doctor, lawyers. detectives, barber
shop, blacksmith shop, fire depart
ment, chefs, business experts, and
postal service, and 1t travels on 100
railroad ears In four sections. There
are long, steel fiat car for the
wagons and other vehicles; huge box
cars for the hundreds Of horses, ele-
plants, camels, llamas. zebras; COM
modlous sleeping cars for the per-
formers, staff, and laborers.
That the moving of the show may
be expedited, cook and dining equip
ment is packed up at 5 80 In the aft
ernoon, and Is sent ahead aboard
the flying squadron, along with the
wild animal cages and the menagerle
tent, which is loaded Immediately
after the start of the night perform
ance. The land Of the white top
remains static for Just about six
hours-between the time the last
wagon nov upon the lot. In the
late morning, until loading begins
again, In the late afternoon. But,
II there Is a late arrival, the time
between unloading and packing up
again Is shorter still. OF course,
when the circus arrives on Sunday
or when Ii remains In a city for
more than n day. as 1t does in q
few very large cities, this schedule
is not followed. The longest run
made by a circus In 1881 was the
Ringing -Barnum jump from Spring
field, Mass, TO Montreal, Canada,
a Sunday trip of 1856 miles. The
shortest run was IL miles, from
Philadelphia to West Philadelphia.
Circus exhibition in the United
States had its beginning In 1885
and President Washington attended
Ricketts, circus In Philadelphia In
1893. The circus of those early days
was a puny ancestor OF the present
day show. Indeed, 1t had no ele-
phanti The first pachyderm to set
foot In the United States arrived
several years later, aboard q sailing
vessel called America.
Spangleland scarcely could lay
claim to being a complete world In
miniature were 1t not for the fact
that within its boundaries can be
seen the freak as well as the normal
handiwork of Nature. The side show
la o separate and distinct kingdom
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

the actual contact with the ball.
This means keeping the eye on the
sphere and forgetting about the
many things that might keep the
ball from sinking. Jones himself
is regarded as one of the worlds
premier putters. Bobby keeps the
clubhead travelling low along the
line In direct line for the hole. The
right arm is kept near the body and
he judges the speed of the stroke so
that the ball will die at the hole.
thus enhancing the chances of Its
dropping into the cup.
@, 1898, Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
TurnIp or Carrot Custard.

Take n cupful of grated raw
carrot or turnip, mashed and cooked.
Beat two eggs, add the vegetable
and one pint of milk, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and a few drops of
tabasco. Mix we'll and bake In q
dish set Tito hot water. When the
custard Is set in the center serve at
once.
c, 1888, Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17
T LONG TIME
MISTAKE

THE more Happy Jack laughed,
1 the more uncomfortable Peter
Rabbit felt. He knew that Happy
Jack was laughing at him. OF course.
And he didn't like being laughed at,
especially when he couldn't see the
Joke. 1t is bad enough to be
laughed at when you can see the
joke, but when you cannot see a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

mixture until the sugar is dissolved,
then boil rapidly and not too long
to destroy the color and flavor. Add
n cupful of blanched almonds
shredded and pour into Jelly glasses.
Let the mixture cool a little before
putting In the glasses as the nuts
will otherwise come to the top.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

The crayfsh or pollack, also called
4coal fish" or green cod" is about
3 feet long, weighs about rs pounds
and is distinguished by its ~greenish
color and projecting jaw. 1t has
commercial value, not only for its
flesh, but the oil In its liver.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-17

@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Schools to Be Criffs' Guests
Groups of D. c. Pupils to Be Given Open.Stand
Tickets for Ball Games Here.

selected for the accommodation Of
the guests. Additional drinking
fountains will be installed in the
stand. Mr.. Kramer will arrange
with teachers for the supervision Of
the groups of school children at the
games.
Tickets for the games will be is
sued by the ball club and distributed
through the assistant superintend-
ent's Office to the boys and girls.
The ticket given each pupil will bear
the date of the game, the starting
time, the name of the visiting club
and the gate at which the ticket
must be presented for admittance.
Early dates for the groups of pub
lie school guests probably win be
announced this week.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SIMMONS 4-bASER
DEFEATS CUBS, 10
CIout Into Stands off Bush
Gives White Sox Opener
of City Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, April 8.-A Simmons,
making his debut in White
Y Sox uniform, smashed home
run into the left field stands
of Comiskey Park in the fourth inning
today to give the Chicago White Sox
1-to-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs,
champions of the National League, in
a preseason series opener today.
Simmons homer came off Guy Bush,
who went the route for the National
Leaguers and gave but seven hits. Lyons
and CASTOR allowed but four, however,
and only two Cubs were left on bases.
In addition to his homer, Simmons
got single to lead the Sox attack and
to cheer chilly crowd of 10000.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, April 8.-Those base
ball fans who back their opin-
Y ions with money have made
the New York Yankees and the
Chicago Cubs favorites to win the pen
nants in the American and National
Leagues again, with the Yankees at
2-5. the shortest-priced choice in years.
Jack Doyle, Broadway betting COM
missioner, who announced the odds on
the 1888 campaign. which opens We'd
nesday. said it had been more than 20
years, to his knowledge, since and team
had been such an overwhelming IA
vorite to win.
The odds on the Yankees reflect the
general opinion of fan and expert alike,
but in making the Cubs rs favorites
to repeat those who "lay their money
on the line" differ with the experts,
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PILLS WH|TEWASH
AS TO TIE SERIES
3-to-O Win in Last Contest
Brings 2-AII Deadlock That
Will Stand.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, April 8-The
- Phillies brought out the white
wash brush today and handed
the Athletics a 3-to-0 setback to
even the count at two-all in the series
for the city base ball title.
AS result, both clubs will share the
throne Of city champion this season,
since the contest was the last sched-
uled in the series.
The Phils in the seventh blasted the
AS hurlers for two runs and put an
other across in the eighth.
Consecutive doubles by Spud Davis
and Chick Fullis brought home the
first run in the seventh, the former
crossing the plate. Fullis streaked
home on Chuck Klein's hit to deep
short.
An error by Catcher Eddie Madjeski,
who threw high to third, resulted in
the eighth inning tally, Mickey Finn
dashing home.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Ruth Hits Bottle,
Okays 81 Lager
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April George
IN Herman Ruth. the base ball
fellow, wandered out of the
Yankee exhibition game with the
Dodgers in Brooklyn in the fifth
inning today and straight into the
hands of the first bottle of 80 beer
he has encountered since the brew
became legal Friday.
The Babe, a connoisseur of beer
in the old days, appraised with a
careful eye the bottle offered him
by the locker room attendant.
"Hmmm," he said, lit looks like
beer"
The attendant removed the cap
and the Babe tilted back his head.
Finally he set the bottle down and
nodded wisely.
"All right" he said, "for quench-
ing your thirst. A couple of those
won't go bad after tough game in
July
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Good Seats Left
For Criff Opener

WHILE the advance sale for the
w Nationals game with the Ath-
letics next wednesday is one Of
the best in years for O season in
augural, the ball club officials have
announced there still are 5000 re-
served seats available
AS usual. the entire grandstand Is
reserved for the opening battle.
There also win be more than $4,000
unreserved seats 60 on sale Wednes-
day morning at 8 O'Clock.