davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Tne needless ntr count tne COst
OF carelessness d what is lost.
old Mother Nature.
TOR day and days. even for
- weeks, ere had been no cloud
In the ue, blue sky. Vainly
= had tn little people Of the
Green Forest I'd the Green Meadows
looked for ont You see, they felt
that If they c,ld only see a cloud
they night hoe for rain to break
the great droug. At last one after
noon tiey saw cloud. They saw 1t
rising higher al higher in the blue,
blue sR. 1t VS. a dark cloud, con-
stantly growing darker. There was
great ejoicing. Stickytoes the Tree
Toad card thilrejoicing on the part
of hisieighbors but there was no re-
joicinlon his art. Peeping out, he
saw tat great dark cloud, but he
knewt was nc a rain cloud. Had
1t bee rain coud there would have
been DISTURB in the air and he would
have cit it. H would have known
1t bere any orr else did.
Tn across he Green Meadows
and rough the Green Forest there
crepsomething which some Of the
littleeople recognized at once. 1t
ehok them. 1t stung their throats.
1t nde them blink and made their
eyesln. 1t was smoke. 1t was the
brea Of the Red Terror which men
callre, and a great fear took pos
Evening star., 1935-07-02

IT IS thought that this surname is
derived from one Of the small
rivers in Middlesex and Somerset,
England, or from one of the parishes
so called in the counties of Suffolk,
Somerset and Devon.
The coat Of arms here illustrated Is
blazoned: Argent two bars gules; on
a canton Of the second a cross of the
first. Crest-A demi-savage affrontee
handcuffed proper"
This coat of arms was borne to
America by William Brenton, Cover
nor Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantation. 1866 to 1869. He came
over from his ancestral home In Ham,
mersmith, Middlesex, England, In 1888
He landed in Boston, Mass, and from
there went to Portsmouth and New
port. He lived for a time in Taunton,
Mass.
Descendants Of this settler are
found today living in New England,
New York and many other sections
Of the United States.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Natures Children
New England Asters.

sampling the soft drink" the pollen
brought from another hostess Is
brushed of. The reason for his invi-
tation Is accomplished. As soon as he
departs his hostess will begin develop
ing her seed children.
You do not have to be concerned
about the soil, II you wish to have
asters In your garden. The most ster-
lie soil seems to hold food for asters
Dry. wet. rich, poor, all seems to have
enough for the aster to thrive on. In
its favorite haunts where every condi-
ton Is favorable, the plant grows to
heights reached by few other Wild
flowers.
Truly American, the asters, were
they not so abundant, would be highly
priced for their beauty and variety.
This flower we can say you may
gather freely; there Is no danger Of
wiping them out.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-02
medium-sized tomatoes, salt, lettuc,

medium-sized tomatoes, salt, lettuce,
mayonnaise.
To prepare calavo, cut into halves,
remove seed, peel and force through a
sieve. Combine with cheese and beat
until smooth and creamy. Add lemon
juice. garlic salt, tobasco sauce, ham,
pickle relish and blend thoroughly.
Cut slice from tops Of tomatoes, peel
and scoop out centers, leaving sides
and bottoms whole. Sprinkle shells
inside and out with salt and refill
with calavo mixture. Arrange on let
tuce -garnished salad plates. Decorate
lightly with mayonnaise forced
through a pastry gun or cone. Chill
thoroughly before serving. Serves
four.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

81: MUSTN'T LET 1T GET INTO
TIL OLD PASTURE" PAINTED
FAIER BROWNS BOY.
sesa of the little people in fur and
fears. There is nothing in all the
Gre World that they fear more
thahey do the Red Terror.
Finer Browns Boy and his father
hadized Shovels and haStened to join
9th men and boys starting out to
try, check that fire. 1t had not
read the Old Pasture on Farmer
Bros farm, but it was headed that
way Already it had swept through
,utiful stretch Of woodland,
leay 1t q blackened waste. Already
1t l leaped to a barn filled with
haNd had burned that.
mustn't let it get into the Old
Pase!" painted Farmer Browns
Boy IF it does it will reach our
GreForest and that would be dread
full.
Finer Brown nodded. yes, son
1t I'D" said he. Some OF the
mosaluable timber anywhere around
is bur Green Forest and If the fire
oncets in there this will be ruined.
1'mrry for those whose land Is al
reasburned over. I wonder how it
stan"
Eky the Grow could have told
hinor Blacky had seen lighted
cigste carelessly thrown from an
autobile. That automobile was now
far 'ay. The man who had thrown
thatgarette knew nothing of what
hadappened. He knew nothing of
the =. He simply hadn't given the
mat a thought. You see, he was
the edless. thoughtless. careless sort
OF n who thinks only OF himself
andS little regard for others. He
wounot purposely have started that
fire.|o, indeed. But through heed
lessls and carelessness he had
star 1t, and the results were just
Evening star., 1935-07-02

unerring instinct for doing the rite
thing, he said.
But @, pop, wich would you advice
me to do? I said. and pop said, You'll
find out.
Wich Just then ma came in saying,
Find out what? And pop said, I was
just telling him that after all there's
no condition for man as satisfactory
as the state Of married bliss.
Well naturelly not, the ideer, ma
said.
And she started to do the crossword
puzzle and pop got behind the sport
ing page.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Duplicate Slam.

NORTH and South had been 60
= ing badly-very badly; but when
South saw the hand on which he
was supposed to make six spades. he
pointed out to North that all their
previous 'debacles had been but the
lull before the storm.
How We ever got up to six on
this hand is more than I know" ."
he said with a sort Of hopeless fatal
ism. Then he set out to play the
hand.
AJ-x-x-x-x
VAC
<7-6-5
= XIII
4 10-x n Ak
vK t8-4-3 u,r J-s-8-x-x
= K-J-10-9- = None
4 A-K-Q-xx (4-32
vl0-x-x-x-x
= A-Q-2
4 None
The opening lead was the 10 Of
clubs. South filed it away in his
mind in the slot reserved for 10, 9,
IS, covered with the jack. and ruffed
East's queen. After drawing trumps,
he led a heart. 1t cheered him to
find that the finesse was on, but
Vests drop of the king looked sus-
picious-yes. sir. mighty suspicious.
South played back the king of clubs.
East covered. South trumped.
Another heart was led. West showed
out. By this time, South was vir-
tually positive that the diamond
finesse would not work; and he saw
little reason to take 1t anyway. He
played the seven of clubs, and dis
carded the losing deuce Of diamonds.
1T was a miracle" South said
reverently afterward. who would
suspect that West held nothing but
diamonds-no more clubs, spades or
hearts? He was forced to play back
into my tenace, and I cross-ruffed
the rest Of the hand out, making
six"
Miracle" wasn't precisely the term
that West used. He realized. as we'll
as South that a ruff and a discard
would do the declarer no good what
soever South needed all of dummy's
trumps to take care Of his losing
hearts.
North and South got q top on that
board.
(Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is uniper sally acclaimed the
greatest lining contract and auction
player. He ,oas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. notU disbunded
and has ,Don "a national Champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Dhich
includes the one-oper- principle,
Which the Sims group OF players iUas
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Suggestibility,

COME persons learn more rapidly
than others. The existence OF
this fact constitutes the problems the
school teachers are trying to solve.
A suggestible person learns rapidly.
have often wondered why some form
Of hypnosis (Which is largely sug-
gestion) might not be used by the
school teachers as q sort of measure
Of educational probabilities. II I am
not mistaken, suggestibility and
teachability 60 together.
But just what is suggestibility? 1t
Is nothing more nor less than readi-
ness to identify oneself with other
things in this world If you have de-
cided to 60 through this world with
so-called mind OF your own" you
have erected a barrier to your own
education. The non-suggestible per-
sons, therefore, becomes a dogmatist,
finding his way about the world on a
relatively narrow working capital.
The mind is closed to hints and sug-
gestions from others. Faulty adjust
ment is the certain outcome.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-02
HW 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Sympathy.

"IF 10 are looking for sympathy"
SIS the cynic. TRY the diction-
ary."
Souty, however, in a fairer ap-
praisalif the human race, AYERS:
Eve, man would be q distinct
speciesp himself, were there no SYM
pathy inong individuals"
Symlthy has undergone some
modidStion from, though 1t still pre-
serves much, of, its original signif1-
cancss
We lave it ss q combination Of two
Greeidwords meaning with suffering,
whichends it the sense of being the
qualitiof being affected by that which
affecti another.
Frof this idea Of fellow feeling, de-
velope the modern usages-the
thougj, for instance, of conformity
or a6rd of natural temperaments
amonfwo or more people; and, more
commhly, among others. compassion
for or in pain.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-02
RY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

u n EMBERS of the aster family
M are great travellers. That Is
VI why you find them all over
4 L the United States and Cam
ada. There are 800 species recognized
by botanists. The chances are there
will be from two to q dozen in your
own State. 1t Is great fun to see how
many of them are established right
in your own section. Look for them
in the Autumn in their favorite
haunts. The countryside will be gay
with them and masses of purple,
white or pink can be seen for great
distances.
The favorite place Of the New Eng
land aster Is the moist edge between
road bank and river. 1t is at these
places you fully appreciate this aster.
Here 1t Is uncrowded. Its freshness
is enchanting. Its rough leaves are
so green they hide the stout stem on
which thew grow, and the crown Of
deep purple flowers, with their back
ground Of trees which fringe the river
Evening star., 1935-07-02
An Ensemble.

AN HREEABLE effect is attained
inhis ensemble through the fact
that q diagonal stripes of the coat
in sml lines and light values are
tnterehgly contrasted with the plain
shirt ID tie Of broad stripes. The
tie. a ree-way combination of dark,
light ID intermediate tones, is set
off to I'd advantage against the even
tone othe shirt.
The Star, in cooperation with
Esquiri will answer all questions on
mems shions. Write to Mans FASH
Ion Edbr, The Evening Star, and in
close ,self-addressed, stamped en-
velope ,r reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Stuffed Tomato Salad

One-half cup sieved calavo, one
3-ounce package cream cheese, one
teaspoon lemon juice, one-eighth tea
spoon garlic salt, few drops tobasco
sauce, one-half cup finely cut boiled
ham, one-half cup pickle relish, four
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Iron Scattered Over Globe.

There is hardly o region Of any
extent on the face of the earth where
iron does not occur in one form or
another.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Africans in Contest,

Africa's native African Institute
has an annual competition for YER
nacular manuscripts written by
Africans.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
More Watches Shipped.

Switzerland Is shipping many more
watches to the United States than in
recent years.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
BY THORMN W. BURGESS.

The needless ntr count the cost
OF carelessness d what is lost.
Old Mother Nature
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

then they win travel to An
napOIis where q sightseeing trip
Of q different variety awaits
them.
Constantine PIacOkefalos Is
the real mans Of Gus Places,
recently licensed as q referee
by the District POxing COmmiS-
sion. Places, q former fighter
and also interested In bowling,
owns an enterprising b-kery
business here. Mrs. Elsie Nc.
Callum, once prominent In
wOmen's basketball here, will
bowl with the Extension Divi-
sion team when the Navy Yard
WOmen's Duckpin League opens
at the Columbia Alleys tonight
:. wonder II Joe SavOldi will
run into a wrestling rainstorm
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

in Dick Raines In their match In
the Griffith Stadium tonight?
We see where Tom Yawkey,
the big-hearted Boston Red SOx
owner, is reported to have Of.
fered 100000 for Jimmy Foxx,
Eric McNair and Roger Cramer
Of the AS. that must be $780,
900" in baseball money, which
can't be used for negotiable cur.
rency. meaning, you can't use
1t at the corner grocery store.
Buddy Myer biting an unlit
cigar was on hand for LaureI's
opening as was Joe Judge. D..
Babe Ruth showed up at the
World Series inaugural in De-
trOit, wearing his familiar
brown cap.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ,, 1885

oh aFter m e m Der of the
Touchdown Club, was one Of
the greatest centers in football
history at Kansas State.
"Staff" CasselI, physical educa-
tiOn director at the Glenn Dale
sanatOrium; hasn't lost interest
in American University. he's
something Of q trainer for
Coach, Walter YOung's promis-
ing eleven. Denny SOthern,
former big Lacquer representing
q Baltimore brewery here, likes
the Cubs chances in the World
Series. Mercer University Of
Macon, Ca, which engages the
Navy gridders at Annapolis
Saturday afternoon, arrives
here tomorrow morning for .
sightseeing trip Of the city. t..
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

try Club golf championship, Is
the SON Of Representative Ar.
thur H. Greenwood Of Indiana
=. tho younger Greenwood is
connected with the Federal
Power Commission. Major H.
r. Riley, who was sending out
publicity brOadsides about Navy
sports teams when many pres
ent-day admirals were plebes,
will walk miles to see q checker
match. If his feet don't weaken
:. .Lawton "Jake" Hydrick, who
audited Roland MacKenzie'S
golf books at Congressional
Country Club, Is now keeping
books for a local laundry.
You'd hardly suspect mild
hammered Bernie Harter, q
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Pickups and Putouts

q movement Is afOOt among
University Of California folk to
lure Lou Little there IS football
coach. they'll have to put
plenty Of heavy sugar on the
bait, though. they should In.
dict the owners Of the Boston
Braves on false pretenses for
charging to see the team play
this year. in case you're In
terested, the last place Braves
finished 6115 games behind the
pennant.winning Cubs.
Joseph r. Greenwood, medal
list In the Army and Navy COun.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Don't mistake Young BOOzeR,
Alabama's substitute halfback,
who may be called upon for re-
lief service against George
Washington In the Griffith sta
dunn Saturday afternoon. =.
he's one hundred proof IS .
football player. the Alabama
squad reaches here Friday at
11:4O .. m. and will be quar-.
tered at the willard Hotel. >.
Charlie Bernier, jr., playing left
halfback for Hampden-Sydney,
Is the SON Of the teams coach
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Palace Eleven
In Action

Palace A. C. gridmen play the
Richmond Arrows Sunday at
Richmond at 3 p. m. The game
Is one of the many the locals
will play against out-of-town
elevens this season.
The team practices tonight in
final preparation for the fray.
The scene is Seventeenth and B
Streets, Northwest, at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
"For years he couldn't relax with company around

Dodge, formed by the two upper
leaves. To permit the necessary mo-
ton for the second leaf, it has a
section removed from its center.
The steering mechanism Of the new
Dodge also is unusual. it is the Dodge
oss-steering method in which the
Pitlnan arm moves crosswise instead
of lengthwise with the chassis frame,
as is the case with ordinary steering.
The patented floating power engine
mountings-which have been q Dodge
feature for several years-are In the
1885 models, with Simplified front
mount and relocated rear supports.
Having a bore of 3-A inches and a
stroke of ass inches, the Dodge Red
Ram engine delivers 81 horsepower,
with standard 6.5 compression head.
|, Exhaust valve seats Of special heat
resisting alloy steel, introduced by
Dodge in 1893, also are used this year.
Extend Water Jackets
The engine cooling system has been
further improved by extending the
water jackets downward the full
length Of the cylinder barrels. The
engine crankshaft has seven balanc-
ing weights for reducing bearing loads.
In addition, an impulse neutralizer is
mounted on the forward end Of the
crankshaft. The aluminium alloy pis-
tons are of an improved steel-strut
controlled-expansion type giving al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
MASSACRE CANISTER
| SEIZED in CHICAGO
Claude Maddox, Last Of Six In
volved in st. Valentine
Day Sayings, Held

Chicago Jan. 26.-(R)-Claude Mad
dox, recently reported named In q
confession by Byron Bolton as one Of
six men involved In the st. Valentines
day massacre Of 1929, was seized early
Saturday by squads from the detec-
tive bureau at his home In suburban
Berwyn.
He was taken to central police
headquarters for questioning by
CkaI OF Detectives John L. Sullivan.
Bolton. held in st. Paul on charges
Of completely in the $200,O0 kidnap-
Ing Of Edward q. Bremen, was re-
ported earlier this week to have con-
fessed that he acted as finger man"
lin the massacre which wiped out
seven members Of the George bug"
Moran gang In a North Side garage.
Maddox was the only person named
In the alleged confession who Is not
either dead or in prison.
Chief Sullivan asserted. however,
Maddox was not wanted by the Chi
cago police. He indicated Maddox
would be held for the regular Sunday
showup Of crime suspects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

leau" and "Golliwog,s Cake Walk"
Debussy: Pete Dieu a Seville" and
"Triana," AlbeniZ, and Concert Etude
In F-Minor" and La Campanella,"
Liszt.
Echaniz will arrive here Sunday
evening and on Monday afternoon will
be interviewed over the local radio
station at 2:15 o'clock.
Miss Tollefsen announced Saturday
that second balcony seats have been
sold out. Tickets for the first balcony
and the main floor still are available,
it being possible to purchase either
single admission or season tickets.
Looks Like = Caballero
Descended from long and dis
tinguished line of Spanish nobility,
the Bismarck audience will see in
Echaniz young man who looks the
part of the caballero of fiction. Step
ping as he did from his fathers
Havana salon to the concert stage, his
manner toward his audience Is that
Of Spanish host toward his guests.
This simplicity and refusal to be any
thing but natural Is said to pervade
his entire life.
Echaniz also is said to be something
OF a novelty among foreign artists.
Instead of Haunting the foreign aura
and accent that SO appeal to Ameri-
cans, he carefully tries to obliterate
them. He has spent endless hours
perfecting his English to point where
he speaks it almost as naturally as
though he had been born here instead
Of in Cuba.
His debut as solo artist was made
before he was 20 and the success he
made on this occasion was supple
mented by similar triumphs In city
after city in which he subsequently
appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
CUBAN PIANIST IS
APPEARING monday
Jose Echaniz Will Play in Capt..
tai City to Open 1895
Artist Series

The program to be played at the
Bismarck city auditorium Monday
evening by Jose Echaniz. Cuban
pianist. which was announced Satur-
Gay. preSages an evening of unusual
musical enjoyment for those who at
tend.
The concert will begin at $3.50
o'clock and will open the 1885 Singers
Guild Artist Series under the man.
agement of Miss Maud A. Tollefsen
The 1884 series, bringing to Bismarck
the Paris Instrumental Quintet, Nell
son Eddy and Poldi Mi!dner. made
musical history in the Capital City and
as much Is promised by the current
years offerings. including besides
Echaniz on Monday night, Nine. Eide
Norena on February Is, Nine. Olga
DALAI on March IS and the Chicago
Symphonic String quartet on May 6.
Playing Bach Tocatta
Echaniz will open his program with
J. s. Bach'S "Toccata in E Minor,
with the Introduzione Fugato, Adagio
and Fuga movements. Next will be
the Beethoven Sonata, Op. 81, No.
in D-Minor," which has three move
ments, Largo-Allegretto, Adagio and
Allegretto.
A Chopin group concluding the first
part takes in "Ballade in A-Flat,
Waltz in G-Flat," "Etude, OPP. Is
No. g." and "Polonaise. OPP. So, In A.
Flat"
The works of Debussy. Albeniz anc
Liszt make up the second part of The
program, including Reflects dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Officer Testifies in
Wool Smuggling Case

Minot, N. D., Jan. 26.-P)-Hav-
| ing shown by a previous witness that
cap:ules containing small slip Of
paper on which there was writing had
| been inserted in sacks Of wool stored
|-N a barn at the farm Of Charles
Vaughn, near Estevan, Sask, the
government in the wool smuggling
| tris: OF Lee Dillage Of Ignite, Friday
! by another witness showed that when
| o wool seizure was made by u. 8.
customs officers at Dillage's farm in
June, 1924, similar capsules and notes
were found in some Of the woods.
Dillage, in a nine-count federal In
dictment, Is charged with smuggling
| OF wool from Canada In July. 1888,
! and In June, 1884.
Immediately after Stanley Town,
young Burke county farmer, had con-
1cluded his testimony In which he said
THAT as a result Of arrangements made
with customs officers, he had gone to
| the Vaughn farm in June, 1894, in
Sserted the capsules in the wool few
days before the seizure was made at
the Dillage farm. Paul H. Mitchell, q
|custoins officer, who helped make the
kseizure at the Dillage farm. was called
Is q government witness.
Mitchell produced the capsules,
which are the same as those used for
medicinal purposes. which he said he
found In some Of the sacks IT wool
seized at Dillage's farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Congress May Probe
Farley Stamp Gifts

Washington, Jan. 26.-(F-Com-
plants Of stamp collectors that Post
master General Farley has presented
valuable first run stamps to friends
including President and Mrs. Roosc-
welt and Secretary Ickes brought q
threat Saturday Of q congressional in
vestigatioil.
Representative Willard (Rep. N. "
announced he would introduce q reso-
luton to investigate the protests Of
n philatelic societies some of which
complained that part Of the postmas-
ter generals gifts had been sold on
the public mart for q large sum. A
ranking Democratic member Of the
house postoffice committee who de-
clined to permit use Of his name. said
he hoped the resolution would be
adopted because Farley shouldn't
have done that"