davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Has to Retreat.

going into that hole, but that he felt
1t was wise to have that hole right
handy. Suppose F1ip's barking should
bring some one else there. You see.
out Of long experience Johnny Chuck
had gained wisdom. ~
Presently Just what Johnny Chuck
had feared might happen did happen.
Bowser the Hound came over to see
what Flip was 90 excited about. Now.
Bowser Is 20 much bigger than Johnny
Chuck that Johnny knows better than
to try to night with Bowser. He would
fight If Bowser cornered him, but he
avoids q fight If he can. As soon as
he saw Bowser coming Johnny knew
that he would have to retreat.
1T will be two against one" thought
Johnny, "and that won't do at all.
It's . good thing I've got this hole
handy. I'll back down into 1t just
enough to be out Of reach, and that
will keep them busy trying to get at
me-"
Johnny waited until Bowser had
actually joined Flip and discovered
what all the barking was for. Then
Johnny scrambled into his hole and
Immediately turned about so as to
peep out and see what was happening.
There was no chance for that hole to
be dug any more by Flip or Bowser,
for It was under the Old Stonewall
and the entrance was between stones
Of the old wall. Flip and Bowser
could look right down in and see
Johnny snarling at them. just barely
out Of reach. It was most provoking.
Yes, sir, it was most provoking. and
Flip was quite beside himself with ex-
citement.
When Peter Rabbit saw Johnny
Chuck retreat into his hole he became
more anxious. Now, with Bowser the
Hound joining Flip, they might take
it into their heads to explore farther
along the Old Stonewall and in that
case they couldn't help but find him.
His heart sank. Yes. sir. it did SO.
You see, he didn't realize that Johnny
Chuck was keeping those two Dogs
occupied. He didn't realize that
Johnny hadn't retreated way down
out Of sight into his hole.
OF course all that barking had ex-
cited the feathered folk, and they. on
their part, were doing lot Of scream
ing. Altogether 1t was noisy place
over there on the edge Of the Old Or
chard. There was 50 much noise that
finally Farmer Browns Boy came to
the barn door and looked out to see
what all the racket was about. He
knew without going over there to see
that the two Dogs had Johnny Chuck
in the old wall. He knew from the
way they were acting, 30 he didn',
bother to 60 down there. He simply
whistled and called for them to come
away. and presently with many q
backward look, they obeyed.
(CopyriRht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-01
DAILY SHORT STOBY
BACKWARD. BOY
THE Ma ito al
Capital College

THE Nation al
Capital College
coach. would give
them his pep talk
between the halves
tomorrow, but the
backneld was hold
ing its own star
meeting tonight.
Marcel Garibaldi,
as always. held the
floor. He as
quarterback. nd
his v oi ce was
trained to drown
out col m pc titive
noises.
His competition
tonight came from
F a r weather
Fletc ch er, the
speediest back the
college had ever
had. and, because
Of that speed, en-.
tirely useless on .
mucky field. Hence
the name Fair.
Evening star., 1935-11-01


Tense: he could appreciate that his
job was to tackle the ball carrier.
And on ofense Garibaldi carefully
avoided letting him carry the ball
too often.
. Came the last quarter, with the
home team holding slimly to . one
point margin. Under the lengthen-
ing shadows Of their own goal posts
they dug their cleats in to stifie the
opponents desperate last minute
plunges. Then came the break. The
opposing halfback took the. ball on
delayed buck and came cutting
through q wide hole. Fairweather
and Handy missed him, and only the
Duke was left to take him out.
But the Duke! Crouched for an
easy tackle, he suddenly raised up,
cackled incoherently. and ran past
the ball carrier toward the scrim-
mage line A concerted moan arose
as the ball went over for 4 touch
down-then . further shout Of dis
may as the Duke emerged from .
pile Of players with . struggling op-
ponent In his grasp. He carried
him, kicking and plopped him at the
feet Of the referee.
"Um!" he scowled, then quickly
reached down and fetched . piece
Of brown cloth from under the mans
jersey.
THE stands were breathless, the ref
L cree stared and the home team
gathered around quizztcally.
What's this?" demanded the ref
cree. He stared down at the man
the Duke had collared, who was
kneeling and stretching the knots out
of his neck.
What Is this'" the referee re-
peated.
Patch" the man mumbled. Came
OF my pants"
Yes" the alert Garibaldi asserted,
1T came of easy because you'd glued
it on! No wonder we were kidded
by that last play. I'd have sworn
I saw you with the ball"
"WellN" the culprit began, but
6dElOoiol smut nun up Win SCoWi.
Protest the game" he told the
referee. THE rule book says its
illegal to use any device that re-
sembles q foot ball on . teams uni
form. He had that cloth against his
chest 20 we would think he was carry
ing the ball. In fact" he added, "this
game ought to 60 to m a. . forfeit"
Granted" said the referee.
And three merry warriors sur.
rounded the Duke, hfting him shoul-
der high to . chorus Of Not %
dumb!"
{CopyriRht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-01

AlAL ne i AN6 EG EN- SSOLO
GEE WHAT WAS GOING ON.
hope that Flip would come near
enough for him to get hold Of him.
Now. Flip had had past experience
with Johnny Chuck. He, too. had
learned wisdom. He was no coward,
but he had learned that he was too
small Dog to be able to best Johnny
Chuck in . fight. In fact, he was
pretty sure to get the worst Of 1t.
What he hoped for was to be able to
get Johnny at q disadvantage. Then
he might have a chance.
All the time Peter Rabbit could see
what was going on. You remember
that Peter was caught by one hind
leg between two stones Of the old
Vail. Johnny Chuck was keeping Flip
from finding Peter, and Peter under
stood this. He kept perfectly still 80
- not to attract the attention Of
Flip. However, Flip was too busy with
Johnny Chuck to take notice Of any
thing else. Gradually Johnny Chuck
moved up . little alongside the Old
Stonewall. In this way he led Flip
farther and farther away. Johnny had
two reasons for this. One was that it
led Flip farther away from Peter Rab-
but and the other was that he was all
the time going nearer and nearer to
. certain hole Of his own down under
the Old Stonewall. It wasn't that he
intended to get away from Flip by
Evening star., 1935-11-01

box-oce smash Men of and bearing beginning
to line before the ticket window eager for glimpse of tai
ente styles and patterns that under exclusive
with Society Brand Selling for weeks in advance for the
Fall and Winter seasons just ahead Confident they are of
unprecedented demand Society Brand informs the public
IS R. O." sign.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ELECTION COUNT MISSED
Three Towns Want Outside Tele-
phone Connections Restored.

NASHWAUK, MINI. R.-Three
communities in this Northern Mime
sofa region seek to restore telephone
communication with the outside world.
Two years ago the towns Of Carpen-
ter, Markham and Bearville. with a
total population of 1000, relinquished
long distance phone service because Of
q disagreement over service charges.
They bought . secondhand switch
board for local calls.
Because Of the lack Of adequate
communication facilities election re-
turns have not reached the county
seat for four or five days.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

mullsk- -mouthed and never takes q
hook except BY . mistake" though
they are said to be fond Of clam bait.
This fellow Il 4 native Of the West
indies and north to Florida. Many
angiets have proclaimed to the
Listening world" they have caught
this member Of the family, when II
vas really the round pampano, cousin
falcatus BY name.
Most pampanos are delicious food
and are among the most CONNER
cially important In their genus. How
ever there are some In tropical
America and Asia that make dry,
Aavorle1 food.
Pampano n the Spanish for grape
leaf. which describes. in a way, the
broad. silvery body Of the fish. There
are no true pampanos in Europe, but
there H. . related genus which con-
tAins . species resembling our fsh At
first glance.
Pampanos rival in popularity the
Spanish maekerel. Both are cooked the
same way, by broiling, and both have
daky. deliciously favored, oily flesh.
These fisll spend much Of their time
roofing for and routing out Of the
naud the small bivalve mollusks and
tiny cxustAcoans. You can see these
fishesmen through the clear, shallow
water Of the inlets and outside surf,
often their caudal fms appearing above
the surface Of the water.
4 glance at this fab would tend to
Evening star., 1935-11-01

agreed 1t was .
quarterback sneak;
5-2-2 seemed to
him an end-around:
1t really IS .
straight o6.tackle.
. = . q
"a r I BAL D I
threw down
the chalk In dis
gust.
I'VE can always
join the Army"
he said - the
meeting broke up.
Duke " as still
apologetic. but his
tea m m q I e. saw
n o t hing m ore
missing than
Garibaldi did.
During the game
he next day.
though, the Duke
seemed to have
improved . little.
He was, at least,
s,,pnrh nn fha A.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SURRENDER MISFIRES
Police Find Panhandler At Spot
Named by Telephoner.

CHICAGO R.-Detective Thomas
Kelly waited for an hour at Roosevelt
road and Wabash avenue for Charles
H. Boyce, who wrote to the Detective
Bureau that he would surrender there.
Police were not looking for Boyce, who
served q sentence in the Bridewell for
theft, but they wanted to see what it
was all about.
Kelly said the only person who ap-
preached him was . panhandler who
Evening star., 1935-11-01
~ rHoRNroN W. BURGESS.

n there are more than YOU can face
Tood retreat 10 no dtssrace.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Officer Accused Of Resisting.

KANSAS CITY R.-B Betty Ann
Painter, pretty little theater" actress,
stopped by . motor cycle oficer, pro-
tested, cajoled. hattered. smiled-all
to no avail. She went to the station.
"She was doing IS miles m hour,
and" said the onicer. remember
ing, resisted" That was too much
for the dainty prisoner. "Oh, no"
she retorted. You did oil the re-
siSting."
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Natures Children
Pampano (Trachinotus Goodei.)

make you think that the pampano has
. rather morose disposition. His
mouth is set with such a determined
expression. But looks are often mis-
leading, and 1t II well known that
most pampanos are . peaoe-loving
tribe. H.. -..-e..
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BY Lillian COX ATHEY.

pampanos, wrongly called
''pompanos," in fact often
4 = referred to as the great
pampano. It reaches . length Of )
fest and weighs around AZ pounds.
70 land one Of these fellows II . man
size fob. though the. hsh Is not .
sporty fellow, neither does he make
much Of . fuss when he finds himself
at the wrong end OF the hook, 1T Is
Evening star., 1935-11-01

johnny Chuck.
YoHNNY CHUCK had his back to
the Old stonewall, while Flip
the Terrier was dancing about
~ In front Of him, barking and
making little rushes at him which
always stopped just short Of him.
Johnny was angry. He felt like a
night, He wasn't afraid Of Flip. 1t
was q great temptation to 60 out
and meet Flip half way. However, he
was too wise to do that, but he did
Evening star., 1935-11-01

asked the fare TO Hammond, Ind. The
detective suggested It was flne walk
ing weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Finds Time for Baby-Kissino

IT must have been a terribly painful wound but
Il Mussolini gave the crowd big wave of his hand
adverting wild riot lynching and didn't even
send the woman to Jail. He just shipped her back
to Ireland He didn't go to bed to be sick but went
on with his work.
MuSsolini makes a one-man band look like a
mlldeWed tramp scratching himself in the shade of
water tank and waiting for the freight train to
come through. He is premier foreign minister and
the last word in everything in Italy and he finds
time in addition to his important tasks to attend To
his baby-kissng and Misunderstanding and to receive in
the course of every year the most exasperatng as
sortment of foreign sghteers souvenir hunters and
muscle-feelers, most of them boreS that it would be
possible to inf1ict on one man if you were to comb
the world for them.
In TACT, they do represent the combines of the
world, particularly of the United States and they
wriggle through his defense somehow for no more
important purpose than to ask him stupid questions
which have been answered a thousand times in his
own speeches and writings and in his biography or
to ask for his autographed picture. He gives away
lot OF pictures, too-bg ones on expensive paper
about two feet Square-charging it up to exploita-
ton like any ham in Hollywood.
Fluttering, prattling females, the kind who are
always going to carry message back to America to
second-strng politicians who would have a hard
time getting into frst-class hotel in Rome and
assorted dopes and imposers drawn from all nations
VINO manage to get through to MusSolin somehow
each consume from five minutes to half an hour of
this busy mans day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

nNE of the pecuartes OF the average American
~ is his sweet tooth. And how that sweet tooth
has grown!
Back in 1925, the average American used only Is
pounds of sugar a year The figure moved up to
as pounds in 1880 to 60 pounds in 1900, lis pounds
in 1925 and is back to 100 pounds today. But todays
amount is still proportonatey more sugar than is
eaten in any other nation in the world
There many kinds of sugars, of course The
conmonest forms come from cane, corn and beetS,
although other substances, such as honey, sirups
and saccharins are used to sweeten foods.
Twenty-Five years ago, corn sugar was not re-
fined to its present state. AS result, We began
using beet sugar and sugar almost exclusively
Today 1t is difficult for any one but an expert to
tell the difference between cane and corn sugar.
The United States Food and Drugs Administration
requires that Sweetenng of packaged foods, when
brought about by any other substance than cane
sugar, must be indicated on the label. But it no
longer is necessary to tell whether cane or corn
sugar is used for Sweetening.
DHYSIOLOGISTS in the field of nutrition say
Il that il is Just as healthy to eat corn sugar as
cane sugar
The most common sugar used in medicine is glu-
coSe dextroSe It's chief value lies in the fact that
1t is absorbed rapidly and it does not require special
digestion.
In fact, 1t now is prepared in such form that
doctors may inject it in weak solution under the
skin in those parts of the body where the skin is
loose.
It may also be injected directly into the vein If
the person requires the effects of sugar rapidly This
is particularly the when he has had
dose Of insulin. when he is in condition of shock.
when his pancreas is sending too much nsun into
his blood, when surgical operations to be
performed on gallbadder or liver.
Saccharin. also used for Sweetening is chemical
product ard does not provide calories does sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

nNCE upon time I had great hopes for the ma
" tional election of 1886. had assumed that it
would be the most bitter of any held in modern
history. There was the possibility that the
Democrats and Republicans might work themselves
up to such rage that they would forget their scripts
and begin to tell the actual truth about each other
But now fear that the gladiators on both sides
nave left their fights in the gymnasium. They have
trained too hard and spent an undue amount of
time in belaboring sparring partners Senator Borah
broke both hands upon the Blue Eagle and about
the best that he can do from is to iab and
get away AS matter Of fact, that's about the best
Borah ever could do after the bell had actually rung
ALT zone Round) Landon has begun to stifen
up from too much roadwork. Every time a visiting
delegation hits Topeka he has been Obliged to get
into his exercise togs and back forth across
the Kansas plains to entertain the visiting fremen.
They tell me he has slowed up to walk.
The more 1 think of it the better I like the
chances of Glenn Frank He hasn't boxed at ALL
but he has punched the bag continuously. There
has hardly been a convention from publishers to
school teachers, in the last six months at which
Glenn has not bobbed up to do his fancy stuff.
If objection is made that he has worked out
against nothing but leather spheroiG Inflated with
warm air can only reply, We'll, what O. nth do
you think he's going up against in Cleveland?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
by M A R Y
P | c K F O R D

WHEN Mama and Jack went away of my most
w agonizing thoughts whether should
meet again. And if did, would know each other?
At this moment have positive proof that will. BY
that mean can't show any of my five this will
be But by higher sense the power of Intuition,
sure that nothing cut tie of pure unsettled
love- Love is God And long you love any one you
bound by God to that person. whether he has gone
to another life not
God is not cruel He would not let down. He would
not let build beautiful cornradeship with
only to tear apart forever Sometimes there must be
separations which necessary for growth In this
life we face them when send children away to
schooor when release them to set out their
careers.
Death is just another such separation and that
truly believe will end reunion. God
ing with Mother and Jack to satisfaction in this life
And so why shouldn't believe He will do it happily
in the next? He has given the lower animals sixth
called the hoing instinct dog will travel hundreds
OF miles to find the master he loves And why shouldn't
who is the highest manifestation of Gods thought
be drawn ntultivey to his loved when they meet
again on other planes?
These the things that has taught me. And
now that am acquainted with grief have learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Times Books

THE melancholy story of how the charming state
Il Of Maine declined from the capital of world
wide empire to a summer playground for people who
had made their money elsewhere is told once more
IN Mary Ellen Chases novel, "SiIas Crockett
macmillan; $500
Miss Chase goes back to the early maritime his
tory OF the republic to begin her story The great
age OF sail had just dawned and Maine seamen we're
the kings Of the sea. Every Maine seacoast town
had its shpyard and its docks; pleasant little coves
haroored great ships from the ends of the earth
and salty Maine speech heard in Singapore and
Sumatra, in Canton and Honolulu
Then came change. Steam drove out sail and
America turned its attention inward instead of out
ward. Names greatness passed. and her people
were lett-not to deteriorate, for the New England
character Is too tough for that but to face ire
menoouSly difficult change and REIMBURSEMENT
THE author tells her story by following the for
tunes of a typical seafaring family through
four generations. Sas Crockett founder of the
line sailed his ships to the ends of the earth and
prosperd nightly
His son inherited a dying business and wound
up fishing schooner
His son. in turn, became skipper of a ricketv
little coastWise steam ferry and his SON. at last
left the sea entirely to struggle for shore-gong lob
in the 1929 depression
It's fine book, filled with nostaleic apprecia-
ton OF great era that is gone forever CBv Bruce
Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Literary Notes

Still another: $1,000 is offered Jointly bv Dodd.
Mead & Co, and Forum Magazine for the best de-
tective story to reach them before next July 81
Manuscripts should be at least so 900 words in length
and the contest open to every who has not had
detective story published under the Red Badge
imprint. Complete details are available from Dodd
Mead Forum Magazine
Simon & Schuster have just received the manu-
script of Nothing Succeeds Like Success" by Doro-
thea Brande, which they will publish in January In
this book Mrs. Brande for many years professional
writer and editor, describes the philosophy which
revolutionized her life
E. NJ Delafeds new novel, Faster! Faster!"
viii be brought out Feb. by Harper & Bros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Fdscism o. X. by HaIy

A ND yet he gives them civil treatment and sends
them away happy, futile and more garruous
IMAM ever when it must take the entire supply of his
Se-contro to refrain from punching the buzzer and
ordering one OF his WreStlers to toss this pest down
stairs and then lock the door
10 be sure, Fascism is wrong if you don't like
taSclSm. But this is Italy. There is abundant evil
oence mat Italy likes it. In Italy therefore, Musso-
I'M is great man. who knows he is great and who
mas enough bland sefappreciaton to set himself I'D
as model and to say to the Italians BE like me and
you are all right"
But the trouble is nobody can be like Mussolini
Millions OF them try, but the most that the very best
OF them can do is to resemble him slightly around
Inc cages His successor isn't even in sight and
Mussolni knows it well as ANYBODY
So he is preparing to succeed himself after he il
oeao by setting up his character as the ideal of
Cne !Canan nation-an ideal of true service work
sen-denlal, patriotism and strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ.

L ACH year the mailman brings to my desk fat
IL little volume which is monument to the tri-
umph of science. 1t is the annual edition of the
Handbook of Chemistry and Physics"
AT this moment have before me the twentieth
edition. AS usual it is edited by Prof. Charles D.
Hodgman of Case School of Applied Science
The book has now grown to 1851 pageS-amoSt
1000 pages of fine print all devoted to the tabulation
of facts. remember my physics teacher at high
school defined science the orderly classification of
knowledge.
TN this book you have it. the tabulation of exact
facts the facts upon which the scientific maryels
of the Twentieth Century are based Here are the
facts which make possible skyscrapers and suspen-
sion bridges, radios and transatlantic telephones
arships and airplanes synthetic dyes and new plas-
tics
The handbook is an invaluable aid to chemists
and engineers research workers in general and to
college and high school students 1t would make
nne Christmas present for any one in these cassif-
cationa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Why All the ShO0tinq?

TINE Republican cry about economy grows fainter
Il and yet fainter as the Townsendites display
their strength in G. o. P. primaries And if Glenn
Frank sounds the buge for attack what becomes of
the famous fight against Tugwell and all the other
professors in politics? 1t is too late now for Dr.
Frank to hook his Phi Beta Kappa key and hide his
cap ano gown. After ALL he not appropriately
make his address in overalls.
The tumult and the shouting are so we'll staged
TINS year that the melodrama for moment almost
seemed slice Of life l blush to admit that for
lew weeks or months l so befuddled by the
excellent theatricaism Of it all that 1 was begin
mig to hiss the villain and applaud the hero
But If the Republicans and the Democrats are
going to stand for approximately the same things
as they always have done in the past, it is fair to
ask What's all the shooting for?"
indeed, the management has been excellent
that some OF the boys in the cast are actually be-
ginning TO live their parts. There are Republicans
In the troupe who have spoken their prepared lines
about Roosevelts being a dangerous red so many
times that by now they actually beginning to
believe it.