davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
DLD lNAA O1OANAIO ". Burgess.
There won't be any trouble

the better. There won't be any trouble
doing it,
He tried one of his simplest tricks
for breaking trail and didn't fool that
dog two minutes. He tried another trick
with the same result. Neither time did
he gain time enough to REALLY get his
breath.
This won't do" painted Reddy.
Either that fellow is lucky or he
knows more than most young dogs
know. If Mrs. Reddy we're here We
would tire him out between us. But
she isn't here, SO whatever is done
l must do alone. If I had thought he
was SO smart I wouldn't have brought
him way off here. There is no water
around here in these dry times so
cannot have the help of that in break
ing my trail. I've got to- find some
other way of getting rid Of this pesky
dog"
Now Reddy Fox knows many tricks
for breaking his trail so that the dogs
cannot find it again. Some Of them
are simple and some of them are very,
very clever. Reddy began with the
simple ones. Then he started in with
the clever ones. But the clever ones
seemed to bother that dog no more
than the simple ones. The best of
them gained Reddy only time enough
Tor bit OF rest and chance to re-
gain his breath The dog might have
been young but he knew the ways of
Foxes and he had a wonderful nose
So he was making it more and more
| uncomfortable for Reddy.
The truth is Reddy was becoming
more and more worried with the failure
Of each sharp trick If he had been
in good condition for running and the
weather had been cool he wouldn't
have worried at all AS it was he was
in poor condition and the weather was
warm, too warm for running Had he
suspected that this dog would be so
hard to fool he wouldn't have run so
far before trying to break his trail, and
he would have gone in another direc-
ton. where he could have found some
water to aid him
As 1t vas he was almost at the end
Of his wits and still that pesky dog
clung to his trail. Reddy was doing
some fast thinking If he didn't get
lid OF that dog very soon he would
have to stop. He just couldn't run
much longer. No. sir. he couldn't.
And once he stopped that would be
the end Of him. That dog was too big
and to strong for him in a fight.
He was quite in despair when sud
denly he remembered something. I'll
try it he painted L don't like to;
but 1 will. I've got to. 1t may not
work but if it does that fellow will
stop right there No. sir, I don't ike
to do it. but I've got to, and that is
al there is to it,
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star., 1933-09-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

/ farmer I have always stayed in towl
to go to school. l am II years old.
like to study nature, and most Of my
booklets are full of nature pictures.
ike to ride about on Bob. my saddle
horse Bob and I are great pals.
like pets of all kinds. and have as many
as possible.
Would you please send me your leaf
let 'Fifty-five Riddles and Answers?
I would appreciate 1t very much if you
would.
Sincerely,
HELEN sTEHR."
am glad to send Helen the new rid
she is wide awake.
Now let me try you on few of the
riddles in the new leaflet:
What eats itself up?"
The answer to that one is "a can
die" but we might also say that bon
fire or anything else which burns Is
"eating itself up"
What fish has deep voice."
Any one studying the art of singing
ought to be able to answer the question
The bass ought to have a deep voice
even if it doesn't
WHY NdS odlllSOIl d pOpuIdI dClOl
In the Bible we read about the strong
man. Samson, pushing against pillars
until he caused a building to tumble
down on his head. Thus we may say
that he brought down the house"
why is a hat like a king?" Why
is a postman like a college professor?'
What tree is closest to the lake?'
What fish ought to be a carpenter?'
Those are a few of the other riddles
in the leaflet,' "Fifty-five Riddles and
Answers" If you want a copy of this
leaflet, send a stamped return envelope
to me in care of this newspaper. II
you have two envelopes of just the
same size fold the one you use as a
return envelope, and by that means
you will be able to get it into the other
one. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1933.D
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. Jesse ". SPROWLS.
Happiness.

One of the greatest urges in the hu-
man soul is the quest for happiness.
Poets and philosophers have been pom
dering over this urge for centuries. And
now the psychologists have taken up
the question. They say that happiness
cannot be found. You must create
happiness if you ever expect to have it.
Create happiness That's the ques-
toni Happiness seems to be a sort of
by-product. Something that comes in
cidentally while you are looking for
other things.
Most persons imagine that happiness
is associated with wealth. So they go
out for money. But you find about as
many miserable wealthy persons as you
do miserable poor persons. relatively
speaking Some imagine that happiness
is associated with power and position
This is another illusion.
Where shall happiness be found?
How shall it be created? The big point
is this. Don't try to find it. If you do,
YOU will be chasing rainbows.
1t seems to me that you can more or
less talk yourself into happiness This
isn't such bad world after all" Try
to find the evidence that will support
that statement, and you will feel a lot
better.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Ham in Casserole.

Wipe a sice of ham cut 2 inches
thick. Cover with lukewarm water and
let soak for half an hour. Drain, trim
off the superfuous fat and shape to
fit a casserole dish. Wash and pare
some medium-Size white potatoes and
thinly slice them. There should be 2l2
cupfuls. Cover with cold water. let
stand for half an hour and drain. Put
the ham in the casserole. cover with
potatoes and pour over cupfuls OF
milk Cook in a moderate oven. having
the dish uncovered for l hour. Put on
the cover and cook for hour. Serve
from the casserole dish.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

his shell becomes, with the lines Of
marking less distinct. The ancient ones
even have moss on their backs
These turtles may be identified by
the olive brown backs, the bright lines
of yellow extending from the tip Of
the snout to the neck. one stripe above
the eyes and another under them.
These turtles are well known from
Southern Canada to the Gulf of Mex
leo, westward to Illinois and as far
south as Texas. 1t is claimed by those
acquainted with them that these crea-
lures are temperamental, and they do
not use their atomizer on friends who
have established amicable relations
with them and bring them dainty It'd
bits. These turtles are, of course, es-
tablished in aouariums.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Simply Incredible.


On hearing that the people of Paris
have a mania for hot dogs.
Can it be that the people of Paris
Who have, from their birth, been
endued
With the marvellous skill
OF implanting a thrill
In even the loWlieSt food.
Have abandoned their farces and rotis,
And even the snail and the frog,
And dine with delight
Almost every night
On the lOwly, but succulent, dog?
Is it true that at Henri's and Foyots
And even the Tour D'Argent,
The popular fair
For the old forms of fare
Once the pride of all Paris is gone,
While the gourmets sit down at the
tables
And load in an ample supply
Of the fodder which came
BY its ignoble fame
In the far spreading stockyards of
Chi?
Will the. dog wagons shortly be rum
bling
Through the crowded Partisan streets,
While the folk of the land
Rally round to. demand
The latest American "eats?"
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Answer: The one dea! in life where ,

Answer in life Where absolutely vha
the matter OF friendship People are liked and loved
claw with whom
DONT Mamie such sweet girl and very pretty
II anybody
admired
would the
she shows
pretty did like those
especially level
And things
DONT you pride yourself speaking the truth
II called tell Peggy that her hat
looking salow and Betty that
well
anybody know would think one?
And a girl who monopoize
introduce
what right have
popular that's fault,
nfy girls who always make
what
her condescendn accept M If do why should
more What pleasure
that think
skate?
When a o 10
him how much wer
he YOU'D he
selfdenial self popular but be
DOROTHY DIX
DEAR with her and
~ nothing love j. j.
persuade
all
If enough 10 90
world
1 is selfish a
Evening star., 1933-09-16

meet tAcm. w nat
in d Of par ty
would you suggest
that l give and tell
me how 10 write
the invitations?
Answer: An aft
ernoon tea is the
simplest party to
give and very suit
able to s'Ich an oc-
casion. Write across
your visiting card:
To meet Mrs.
John JCneS and
Mrs. Henry Jones.
Sat. Sept. %,
Tea at 5 o'clock.
On tl?e day Of
t h e te a. your
GollpbterC in = law
Evening star., 1933-09-16

supply us aDSO-
lutely free with
more C ar e f u IL y
compiled informa-
ton about f cd
and costs and bal
anced menus than
we could gather for
our selves if we
bought a doz e n
cook books.
For the sake of
the good health of
the little folks. as
we'll as your own
satisfaction, write
frequently to the
Bureau of Child
Health a n d the
United States De-
,oortpocrt nf a Cri-
Evening star., 1933-09-16

exceptional fast runner and that he
had an exceptionally good nose.
These were two unpleasant surprises,
for Reddy was not in the best of con-
dition for running and he was having
to run his best to keep ahead Of that
dog. He was hot, tired and painting
for breath. But the dog didn't seem
to be. No, sir, he was running strong
and easily and. to judge by his voice,
was enjoying the chase.
Just as soon as Reddy felt that they
were far enough away from the tome
in the Old Pasture to be REASONABLY
sure that the dog would not return
there he began trying to break his tralI
and so fool the DOG.
He is a young dog and young dogs
always are easy to fool" thought
Reddy MY. but I'm hot and tire'l.
The sooner 1 get rid of this fellow now
Evening star., 1933-09-16
My Neighbor Says:

Save eggshells and put them
in white muslin bag and place it
III the boiler when boiling clothes.
The shells aid in whitening the
clothes
Use two spoons to turn roast.
A FORK pierces the skin and allows
juices to escape.
Paint. no matter how hard and
dry. can be taken out of woolen
clothing by using a solution OF
equal parts of ammonia and tur-
pentine. Saturate the spot two or
three times, then wash out with
soap suds.
To set blue color in wash goods,
soak them three hours in one
gallon of water to which one
ounce of sugar of lead has been
ADDED. Let drip dry in shade and
wash out in warm soap Suds.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-16

culture, asking for their latest books
and pamphlets covering any food topic
you have in mind. You can build up
wonderful cooking file in this way and
be sure that the information gathered
is correct.
We have been very careful about this
health point of balancing the alkaline
and acid foods. To do it We must have
the two tables-not tucked away in the
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Children's Dresses.

An economical way of finishing the
neck and sleeves of childrens dresses
Is to take a piece of insertion with
beading edge and trim away the lawn
on the outside edge. then crochet Q
shell pattern into the little holes. This
is cheaper than buying lace and re-
quires less time than sewing on lace.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Minimum Raise With a Singleton

the off suits I limit
him to one loser.
Consequently. h e
will have consider
able mobility of
play if this raise
e n a b ! e S him to
force on the next
round. or to get to
& a m e b Y m o r e
gradual methods in
spite of my re-
peated sign-ofs in
spades. There is
also the defensive
factor to consider.
With so many high
cards in the hands
of our opponents,
1t is as well to
,,,oto II bSrI fOr
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Beans. Fish Cakes.
Brown Bread. Doughnuts.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Chicken a la Maryland,
Cranberry Sauce.
Celery. Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Squash.
Frozen Fruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Cofee.
SUPPER.
Baked Stuffed Peppers on Toast,
Mustard Sauce.
Currant Jelly.
Boston Cream Pie. Tea.
FISH CAKES.
Soak one pound fish in cold
water overnight or until fresn
enough to suit taste. Drain well.
Run fish through food chopper:
Mix with equal amount Of mashed
potato. Beat up an egg, add slow
lv to mixture. mix with hano
and beat it we'll. Do not have
mixture too soft or they will fall
to pieces in cooking or soak fat.
The consistency of a dough is
about right, so it is we'll to ADD
beaten egg slowly. You may not
need it all. Let mixture stand IN
ice chest few hours if possible.
Drop from spoon into very hot
fat: cook rapidly.
CHICKEN MARYLAND.
Cut up chicken as for fricassee.
Dredge well with flour and sea-
soning. Dot with bits of butter.
Bake in oven, adding small
amount of water and basting
frequently. Fifteen minutes before
removing from oven add two
CUPS cream or milk and simmer
gently. Remove chicken and
thicken liquid.
BOSTON CREAM PIE.
Two eggs, one cup sugar. one
quarter cup butter. one-half cup
water, two cups flour. one tea
spoon cream tartar, one-half tea
spoon soda or two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Bake in round tin.
This makes one large or two small
pies. When cold split and fill
with whipped cream sweetened
and favored; cut after filling
and then frost with same.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Window Shades.

You may easily wash window shades
if you will place the shades on table
with several layers of newspaper be-
meath. Use small hand brush and a
mild soap with tepid water. After scrub
bing, rinse well. Hang the shades back
at the windows, but leave them drawn
full length until perfectly dry. then
roll them up.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
A Little Saturday Talk.

NEWSY letter comes from a
n young reader who tells me that
II it is her ambition to be musl-
1 \ cian:'
Dear Uncle Ray 1t seems that
most of your Scrapbook club members
tell you about what they want to be
when they grow older. Well I want
to be a musician. I have taken piano
lessons for some time. I sing in our
church choir, and I expect to join the
band soon.
My hobby is making scrapbooks
booklets. etc. You would know that
without being told If you could see my
bed room or Dads desk.
Though I am the daughter of a
Evening star., 1933-09-16
How 1t Started
That Word abundance.
BY JEAN NEWTON

We have heard of windfalls Of gifts,
bat never of "wave-fows." Yet that is
how this word abundance" had It's
start!
Through the French, We have "abun-
dance" from the Latin "abundare.
ito overflow" This is from ''unda'
meaning wave" mote our undulatlon)
added to alb. meaning from" Literally
abundance" means then ito come from
the waves" and We can bring 1t right
up to date by saying In waves'-plen-
tifully!
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Strayed into the Old Pasture and come
uncomfortably near to finding the home
of Reddy and Mrs. Reddy, was a young
dog, and Reddy, when he started to
lead him away. had expected no trouble
at all in playing trick to fool him and
so get rid of him. But long before they
were far enough from that home for
Reddy to try to get rid of him Reddy
had discovered that this dog was an
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Scalloped Corned Beef.

Cook / stalk of chopped celery with
2 slices of chopped onion in one cupful
of medium white sauce. Put the corned
beef in a shallow baking dish and add
the sauce. Sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs Cook for about 80 minutes in
a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. ] FRISCH

N.K S-Napkins are of three sizes:
The small square. used with refresh
ments the medium-size white linen,
used at breakfast, luncheon and FAM
lily dinner; and the large dinner nap
kin. The small and medium-size nap
kins are completely unfolded on the
lap; the large ones are only half un-
folded.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
At the Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE,

FAR and wide we roam in our search
l. for cook books that will give us
under cover all the information needed
in order to plan meals for the family.
Yet there stands Uncle Sam ready to
Evening star., 1933-09-16

EDDY FOX was beginning to be
a bit worried. Yes, sir, he was
SO. He hated to admit it even
to himself, but it was a fact.
rIhic ctra nua don u,hn bod
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Would Like to Celebrate.
~ EAR MRS. POST: I have
two sons coming home from
] abroad with their wives.
- whom I have never met. I
would like to entertain
rather informally when they are here
SO that many people will be able to
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
khe greatest Hpinq contract and auction
player. He is captain OF the renowned
s'Four HorSemen' team and has tUon
n national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Which includes the one-orer one
principle lrhich the Sims group OF
players 1paS the first to employ and
develop.
Minimum Raise With a Singleton.
w YHEN my partner opens the
a ! bidding with one in a maj jor
wv suit, and I hold four trumps
for him and a singleton,
give him raise even with
no face card in my hand. I feel that
] provide the Wherewithal to enable him
to get into dummy twice, and in one of
Evening star., 1933-09-16
To Clean Brass.

After cleaning brass or copper with
salt and vinegar rub with olive oil and
the brass will not tarnish for long
| time
Evening star., 1933-09-16

It is not always necessary to. have
an elaborate menu in order to have
one that is well-balanced in its al
kaline and forming foods. Here
is a good main dish for children:
Vegetable and cheese loaf-Crush y
dozen soda crackers and mix with l cup
grated mild cheese, p cup diced cooked
carrots, IL cups chopped cooked
spinach, salt and pepper to taste, tea
spoonful lemon juice egg. well beaten
Pack in a buttered loaf pan and bake
in a moderate oven for about 20 min
utes. Unmold and serve with hot white
sauce garnished with minced parsley.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
If You Want Friends, First Be a Good Friend
Yourself, Advice to Lonely Girl.

DIX pretty. we'll educated and dress well
but neither
j nor this? SARA
Evening star., 1933-09-16

recipe files or in closed cook book
but pasted up somewhere in the kitchen
where We can see them daily as we
order food and make up menus. Here
is Uncle Sans list. Cut it out and put
it up where you'll not forget to con-
suit it.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Reddy Begins to Despair.

Your opponent ne'er despise,
Lest you reap q sad surprise.
-Reddy Fox
Evening star., 1933-09-16

4 FTER We have said all we can
~ say about children and their
IA ways we must add, Sometimes,
4 \ maybe" One can never be GER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
w arneke to
Face Durham

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 5-With the
White Sox holding a one-game
edge, Chicago's big league rivals
were to renew their city series at
Wrigley field today Lonnie War
neke, ace right handler, was sched-
uled to pitch for the Cubs, while Ed
Durham, ght-hander, was the
probable Sox starter.
Sad Sam Jones, who has pitched
four losing games for American
League teams in three world series,
scored his first decision over a Ma
tional League team in his twenty
years of pitching when he held the
Cubs to six scattered hits for a g.
to- triumph in the series opener
Wednesday. The Sox gave him a
three-run lead in the second inning,
and Jones outpitched Guy Bush,
who allowed nine hits, to win the
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

college champs last fall and I'M
defeated in two games so far, should
be able to take care of De Paul at
Chicago but the Rose Poly-Gary
Junior college scrap at Gary should
bring together two evenly matched
little teams.
Little is known about the Haver-
ford college team in Pennsylvania,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Four Events on
on NJ at Bill

Jimmie McLemore today an
nounced the complete card Of four
bouts for Friday nights wrestling
show at Tomlinson hall as follows:
Charlie Carr VS.. Roy Allen, two
out of three falls, one and one-half
hour time limit.
Vic Weber VS.. Vern Clark, two
out of three falls, one hour time
limit.
Harry Burris VS.. Walter Hickman,
one fall, thirty minute time hint.
Buck Lewis VIC. Omar Price, one
fall, thirty-minute time limit.
Referee, Ed WeStfall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

where Earlham performs this week,
but the records reveal their only
win in 1882 was a scant 7-6 verdict
over Washington college.
After that Indiana game, things
look pretty dark for Hanover at
Miami Saturday. Manchester, after
a couple of reverSes from out OF
state foes, rests this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Purdue's veteran back field stars will be forced
to travel at top speed here Saturday afternoon in
the RosS-Ade stadium when the Boilermakers tackle
Ohio universtys fasttraveling warriors in the sea-
sons opener.
The Bobcats, with record of only three losses
in better than four years, will invade the Boiler
expected to match the Purdue forwards in both
weight and defensive strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SMITH, WETZEL STAR.
By United Press

By DHtted PTeS8
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 5. - The
open field running of Jack Smith
and Buzz Wetzel today frightened
Ohio States hopes for victory over
Virginia Saturday. Behind fine
blocking, Smith and Wetzel reelec
off long runs in yesterdays prac-
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SANS BASKETBALL CALL

O'Hara Sans basketball team will hold
meeting next Monday at 1870 North
ers please attend: Green, Jones, Mckenzie,
Cullini Schafer, Shulse. Stanley, Cuban,
Englehart, Phillips Scott and Emig, and
players desiring tryouts. Sans. team de-
business concern. Sans won thirty-four
games and lost seven last basketball sea-
son. For early season dates write H. HUI
stedt 1880 North Dearborn street, or
phone Oh. 1523-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Cards, In Memoriams

RIFE-In loving memory OF our darling
mother. and grandmother, MARY E.
RIFE. who passed away years ago to-
day. Oct. s. 1923.
Years of sacrifice little Of play,
Loving and giving. and smoothing the
way;
Life is too short. Mother ever to pay;
Strong in adyersity, ready to do.
our proudest possession. dear Mother.
was you
Daughter, MYRTLE ]. BRETHAUER.
Granddaughter. MARY N. BRETHAUER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Kansas losses Passes

Notre Dame likewise takes on a
rugged foe in Kansas u. at South
Bend. The Kansas Warriors have
won two games this season and
boast a powerful running and f1ashy
passing attack.
Indiana invades Minnesota with
a splendid chance to win its open
ing Big Ten struggle. The Gophers
loom up as the key team of the Big
Ten this fall. but many experts give
the HOLSTERS more than an outside
chance to topple the giants of the
north
Butler looked better against Ball
State but the high class perform
ance Of Drake against Illinois indi-
Gates the Iowa warriors may be too
tough for the yourg Bulldog eleven
at Des Moines Friday night.
Action at Evansville
Indiana State is pointing for the
Evansville game at Evansville Sat-
urday, with high ideas of staging
an upset. State is smarting under
defeat at Valparaiso, where they
produced a flock of miSplays as
their afternoon efforts and Evans
Vile. fresh from upsetting Franklin,
dare not be off guard for this fray.
A lively tussle is on tap for Oak
land City fans this week, with the
fast stepping Central Normal eleven
from Danville out to smear the
clean slate of the Oaks. Both teams
boast their best teams in years.
They meet Friday night at Oakland
City.
It has been many years since a
Wabash team travelled to Franklin
for a grid struggle, but it is going
to happen Saturday. The Grizzlies
have a win over Butler on the
: books. Wabash will be out for the
first time.
Game at De PAW
De Paw also will be raising the
curtain for 1888 at home and will
have as the opponent Ball State
likely to be an improved eleven over
the team that lost to Butler last
week.
Valparaiso, Indiana secondary