davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

- LUTON the Wolverine was
one of these too smart
I I people. Yes, sir, that is just
~ what he was. 1t was Just
because he thought himself
so smart that he proved to be too
smart. He was living well, very
well indeed. and he was doing it by
outsmarting trapper who had start
ed trap line in that section Of the
Great North Woods. He robbed that
trapper's traps of those unfortunate
enough to be caught in them, and he
stole the bats from the unsprung
traps. He even stole some of the
trapper's supplies while the latter was
away from his cabin.
Now Glutton was filled with scorn
for those who we're caught in those
traps. Sometimes they were dead
when he found them and sometimes
they we're alive and he killed them.
He had no pity for them. You see.
being smart enough to keep out of
those traps himself, he thought it very
stupid OF others not to be as smart.
He was filled with scorn for the trap
per because of his unsuccessful at
temptS to trap or shoot him. He took
great delight in running the trapping
for that trapper and he admired his
own smartneSs.
He was smart. Even the trapper
admitted that. Stealing from those
traps, springing them, sometimes
hiding them, became a sort of a game
with Glutton. He got so much fun
from it that he didn't know when
to stop for his own good. So he
overdid the matter. He SO completely
upset that trapper that at last the
latter admitted that he was defeated:
that that Wolverine was too smart for
him. The last straw was the finding
of some bits Of fur that told him that
ne had caught silver Fox in one
OF his traps and that Glutton had
visited that trap just ahead of him
and had stolen and eaten that Fox.
Then and there the trapper decided
that he would change his trapping
grounds; he would go back to his
old trapping grounds, where never
had he suffered from the presence of
q Wolverine.
From hiding place Glutton
watched the trapper take up the trap
In which the Fox had been caught.
He Is going to set it somewhere else
where he thinks I won't find it."
chuckled Glutton.
He waited until the trapper had
good start before starting after him.
Then he took his time. He would
give him time to rest and rebait any
traps that had been sprung. Come
night, he would get ahead again to
rob the traps. After a time he came
to the place where the next trap
should be. There was no trap there.
No. sir, there was no trap there. It
had been taken up.
Must be he is going to set this one
somewhere else, also" thought Glut-
ton. and grinned, for he was certain
that that trapper wouldn't be able to
set those traps where he. Glutton,
could not find them.
BY and by he came to where an
other trap had been set. It, too, was
gone. Glutton began to wonder then.
He hurried a little. The next trap
also was missing. This made four.
What did that mean? That night
Glutton spent near the halfway camp
of the trapper. He could have gone
on ahead, but he wanted to watch that
trapper. The next morning Glutton
was hiding near a trap. He saw the
trapper take up that trap. He fol-
Evening star., 1935-02-01
White Soup Stock.

There are really two secrets involved
in making white soup stock. In the
first place use meats and vegetables
that are light in color. Chicken and
veal make a good combination. On
ions, carrots and celery are the type
of vegetables chosen. In the second
place. avoid browning the meats and
vegetables when preparing them for
the soup.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
1853

stars, pin-dots. diminutive nautical
motifs and confetti arrangements.
Weaves, too, are important. Small
waff1ed surfaces and seersucker checks
supply interest to both plain and
printed fabrics. Aside from their style
merit they have the added advantage
of not crushing and of going through
the laundry with creditable ease
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.
Size 4 requires "a yards of 36-inch
material for dress and boomers
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Tomorrow: Matron's coat-dress.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

lowed him to the next trap and found
that also gone. Then Glutton knew.
That trapper was giving up. He was
taking up all his traps.
L wonder why" muttered Glutton.
Now I'll have to hunt for a living.
1t was very handy having him catch
my meals for me or furnish them in
the way of bait meant for other people.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

~ EGIN your dinner with an ap-
- petizer. In jars and bottles
and delicate pots there are so
IL many things to go with our
meals that all we have to do
Is make choice and make sure that
we have a variety on hand. For in
stance, there are many variations of
catsups. You can use these, of course,
with steaks and roasts, with cheese
and eggs. or with meat balls and fish
cakes. Catsup takes care of season.
ing in many ways. as 1t Is blended
and compounded of not only toma-
toes or walnuts. but also rare spices.
herbs and vinegarS.
Pickles are good with such meats as
ham and lamb, as roastS and stews;
such dishes as cold cuts and fish plat
ters. Not only cucumber pickles, but
also floweretteS of caulif1ower, sweet
Or sour onions, mangoes, walnutS and
lines; all have their af1nities for such
service. Then there is chilli sauce,
mushroom catsup, Worcestershire and
other highly seasoned sauces, pre-
pared mustard, pepper sauce, horse
radish, and so on. Pickles will also
appeal to you as delightful additions
to such things as tartare sauce, dress
ings for fish, in some salads and in
sandwich spreads.
When you are stocking up on con-
diments and renshes, do not overlook
spiced and picked fruits. Picked
pears and peaches lend themselves to
many good use. They are good with
cheese or served with poultry or cold
meat. Picked figs are especially
good. With a ripe cheese, they make
a good addition to the cheese, and
crackers and coffee to finish the meal.
Oysters.
Oysters call for horeradish, and
with scalloped dishes a good sour
pickle will be appreciated. Picked
pineapple, served with meat or fish,
is delicate and rare. With corned
beef hash, what wonders you can do
with some of the prepared meat
sauces or prepared mustard. Roast
goose, turkey, duck or chicken all
should be served with suitable relishes.
They are important to the meal as
they stimulate the appetite.
Olives, either green or ripe, plain
or stuffed, served on q bed of shaved
ice or as a garnish, are appropriate
for every meal except breakfast. Serve
ripe olives hot, heating them in their
liquor, drain. and serve with such
dishes as chicken, sweetbreads and
duck, and there are olives stuffed with
celery, onions, peppers and with an
chovies. These last are especially
good as an appetizer with lobster and
shrimp and crab.
An uncooked cranberry relish can
be made by chopping uncooked cram
berries and an orange, using the
coarse knife of the food chopper
Combine the cranberries, orange,
sugar and salt in the proportions de-
sired. Let stand "a hours before serv-
ing.
To make fig pickles. prepare
pounds Of fresh figs, simmered In
water with enough alum to bite the
tongue. Drop in cold water for one
hour. Make a sirup OF 3 pounds OF
sugar and pint of vinegar. Boil the
figs in the sirup until clear. Flavor
with cinnamon, cloves and mace.
To prepare deviled raisins, select
large raisins and remove the stems.
Cover with salad oil and cook until
plump. Drain on absorbent paper
and sprinkle generously with paprika
and salt.
To make pineapple and cabbage
Evening star., 1935-02-01
How It All Began (Continued)

q
r CAN think Of no better way to
start this article than to give
/ the following quotation from
i Chambers Encyclopedia on
whist:
"And, lastly, and most important
Of all, players should play to the
score. Thus, wanting but one trick
to save or win the game, a winning
card should be played at once. The
example is stated as for one trick,
but it should be kept in mind how
many tricks are requisite to save or
win the game, or even q point, and
the play should be varied accordingly.
In order to become a skillful player,
1t Is necessary to bear in mind that
the game is not one of any given
players hand against the other three,
but combination of two against
two. In order that two partners shall
play their hands to the best ad-
vantage, they must strive, as much
as possible, to play the two hands as
though they were one. To this end,
1t Is advisable that they should pursue
some uniform system of play, in order
that each player shall understand the
plans OF the other. and be SO placed
In the most favorable position to as
sist him In carrying them out"
And no one has been able to i'm
prove on these precepts for the last
200 years. The following hand is
given as an illustrative example of
the correct play:
Evening star., 1935-02-01

In Australia the swans are black
instead of white. This particular
species (Oygnus atratus) is found in
abundance among the islands Of
WeSternport Bay. 1t is on these is
lands that they make their nests.
The sight of black swans seems very|
strange TO most people when they|
see these birds for the first time.
-lCorvrinht
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Tomorrow's Hand.

play the hand for one no trump and
make exactly one no trump.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, notD disbdnded,
and has ,1on ~ national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. which
includes the 0ne-oDer-one principle,
iotich the Sims group of players pds
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

AA-K-4
= None
%K-Q-J-8-7-6-5-4
:A-k-s-7-s-s ~ n xS+5-,o.s xS.s
= eA-J-6-5-3 IS <K-Q-8
40 &A-a-3-2
AQ-lo-9-8-7-6-5
| W
%l0-9-7-i-2 III
| d None
This Is one Of those wailings-and-
gnashing -of-teeth hands The scores
ranged from six hearts made by East
and West to six spades made by North
and South. with few intermediate
six hearts-down three scores.
tCopyright 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiriesi
on contract that are addressed to thisI
newspaper and inclose a self-ad-t
dressed, stamped envelope.
The DebunkerI
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Ph. D.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Ph. D.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

GROUP of young girls ask how they can fit themselves
~ my I should tn
thing prepare yourself it, Learn yor trad
before you enter its practice Don't practice amate,
Evening star., 1935-07-14

LURE OF THE PERILOUS. There
has been many slip on the icy face
of Mount Rainier, but climbers still
come and CO. Not such a cool Sum-
mer sport, judging from the scant
clothes worn by these climbers.
Associated Press Photo
, 1935-08-06
Records
iO3RD DIST. COURT
Judge A. Nj. Kent

ORDERS ENTERED. James Is.
Jones VS.. c. E. Hudson, trustee;
judgment for defendant, injunction
dissolved, plea in Intervention dis
missed.
3. w. Engler VS.. II. II. Hardin, ct
mi, Judgment Tor plaintiff awarding
title and possession.
A. +. AyJes VS.. Brownsville Citrus
association, suit for debt, judgment
for plaintiff.
SUITS FILED: j. M. Sullivan and
e. w. Wernet v Benjamin Cham
pion, suit for damages ($700 plain
tiffs allege defendant withdrew cen
tract to build home at Port Isabel
after defendants bid was low.
K. c. Brand, state banking COM
missioner as receiver for Farmers
state bank, VS.. ChaS. Svec, ct ux, suit
en- notes and foreclosure vendors
lien on 20 acres in 5. =. i. c., sub
division.
Western Metal Manufacturing
Company OF Texas VS.. Cameron
County Water Improvement Dis
trict No. 8, suit on note I$3.5lO.
Southwest Bitulithic Co, VS.. Pablo
Galicia, ct al, suit Oh paving lien.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED: Ruth
Martin VS.. Marshal +. Martin.
Christene Newman vs.. Robert
Newman
John CantreSs "a. Carmen Can
treSS.
Kathleen d Setter W.. David Set
Ger.
, 1935-08-06

er coring the sand at 1,380-88 feet.
Sioux Oil Corporations No. s.
Goodrich, about l.400 feet south
west Of discovery, failed to pick up
the Rio Grande City sand and is
now drilling around 1900 feet. The
test is only 800 feet east of the
Sioux No. z Goodrich, which is
pumping So barrels daily from sand
at l,156-67 feet.
About 1000 feet north of discov-
cry. w. w. Zimmerman's No. ?
Frank Doyno. is shut down for re-
pairs at 700 feet.
II. "A. Hornaday's No. / Doyno e.
Chatfield, about 1900 feet west of
discovery, Is temporarily shut down
ct LAO feet after coring a dry sand
al 1.420-40 feet.
Harrison : Davis : Bishops No. 3
Francisco Guerra, is still making gas
aro drilling water from sand at
2,748-53 feet on 1892 inch tubing
choke with tubing working pres
sure Of 900 pounds and cloSed-in
ceSing pressure of LOO pounds.
Slightly more oil is showing in the
drilling water.
Also on the east edge Of the field,
h2rrison-D Double DIS No. 3 Mrs.
lula George, about $500 feet east
Of discovery, is waiting on cement
after coring the sand at 2.746-57
feet and setting casing al 2,752 feet.
IN the western section OF the
field. King Woods Oil Company's
No. 8 Francisco Guerra, about 500
feet north Of discovery, is waiting
on cement after coring the upper
gas sand at 2.762-63 feet, Shale at
~2.763-64.5 feet and oil sand at
2,762-63 feet, Shale at 2.T63-64.5
feet and oil sand at 2~.764.5-66 feet.
Casing is set and cemented at 2,765
feet.
The fields western edge well, Gem
Oil Company's No. b. Seabury ct
al. about 400 feet northwest of
discovery, is waiting on cement af-
ter coring the Samfordyce Satura-
ton at 2.806-l1 feet and setting pipe
on bottom pipe on bottom.
The fields newest producer, w.
F. Lacy's No. ! Seabury ct al, has
guaged two barrels per hour on
1892 inch tubing choke with tubing
working pressure OF 1875 pounds and
closed-in casing pressure Of 100
pounds from sand at 2,761-64 feet.
No water showed in the production.
Corrected location on this test Is
314 feet from the south and $50
feet from the west lines OF the
southwest 6.25 acres Of the southeast
rs acres Of Tract 256. Porcion 80,
about 1850 feet northwest Of dis
covery.
About 1000 feet northeast OF
discovery, Ernest Powell's No. !
Mrs. Lula George. Is drilling at
$50 feet as the fields northeast out
post
Three tests in the field, two OF
them semi-wildcats. are rigging up
for immediate spudding and a fourth
is rigging I'D for reworking.
About $500 feet northwest OF
discovery, Mundy-Stephens' No. /
Francisco Guerra, will be ready to
Spud in shortly on a contract calling
for 1000 feet Or production. All
machinery is now on the ground.
In the western section Of the
field. w. r. Lacy'S No. 2 Seabury
ct al. about 1850 feet northwest
OF discovery. is moving in.
, 1935-08-06
Especial to The Herald)

Especial 10 Ine heIdldD
SAN BENITO. Aug. g. Miss
Louise Peace of McAllen. president
of the Rio Grande Valley Young
Peoples Union, and Miss Gladys
Steck of San Benito we're in attend
ance at the Young Peoples Leader
ship Conference at Mi. Sequoyah,
Ark which closed Saturday, accord
ing TO a message received here.
This conference Is made up OF
young people between the ages OF
is and % Of the western half OF
tile Methodist Episcopal church,
South. II IS for officers Of annual
conference organizations, unions,
ana districts and outstanding lead
ers of local churches. There were
2e4 enrolled with about rs from
Texas.
A resolution was passed stating
that they believe II a great injustice
for the present and coming gen.
eratiOnS To be subjected TO the re-
suits OF the present day liquor sit
uation knowing that existing con-
ditions are contrary to the teach
inFs of Jesus Christ. They resolve
To inform themselves through
churches. schools and colleges OF
the effects OF alcohol on the body,
10 abstain from alcoholic beverages
arc encourage others TO do so, 70
encourage preservation and enact
rncnt OF all laws that protect society
from liquor traffic and to register
protest against advertising alcoholic
beverages by any method.
, 1935-08-06
Free Auction For
Growers Offered

MISSION. Aug. 6.-First OF a
series Of free public auction sales
for the benefit Of growers Of the
Mission community will be held
here Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. according to Mrs. Ynema
Mulholland. secretary Of the Mis-
sion Chamber OF Commerce.
Arrangements for the sales have
been completed by a chamber Of
commerce and growers committee
and the service is being made pos
Sible by Mission merchants. Harry
Z. Amos has been selected as AUG
tioneer and the first sale will be
held in the old Hayes-Sammons
building on Conway Boulevard.
No charge will be made TO grow
ers who desire to offer articles for
sale, it was explained. The entire
proceeds will 60 to the owner Of the
property.
, 1935-08-06
ARMY TICHTENS
UP ON LEAKS
War Inventions Will Be
Kept Secret From
Foreign Powers

WASHINGTON. Aug. g. CR-The
army Is Tightening up on the lid it
clamps on military secrets.
The war department has issued
revised regulations designed TO pre-
vent certain information about new
methods or machines Of war from
getting out.
The regulations, approved by Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff, authorize the chief OF air
corps, ordinance and other branches
TO designate any secret research
work, designs. tests. or production
OF military equipment as restrict
ed projects"
Details Of the restricted projects"
may not be made public or trans
ferred TO any unauthorized persons
under penalty Of heavy fine or i'm
priSonment.
Officials and army officers put the
new regulations into effect in de-
clining in formation concerning tests
Of a new ray to detect airplanes or
ships at long range. The tests are
now under way in New Jersey.
The war department also recently
refused to permit photographs to be
made of the new Martin and Doug
las bombers which are to be tested
late this month in Dayton, Ohio.
All commercial companies. bidding
on or engaged in production of army
equipment. are required by the new
regulations to sign agreements
pledging the utmost secrecy about
any equipment designated as "re-
stricted projects"
Violations are declared to be pun
ishable under the espionage law of
June Is. 1917. which provides fines
of $4,000, two years Imprisonment.
or both, for "groSS negligence" in
the revelation Of military secrets.
1t is said that anyone TRANSMITTING
secret restricted project" informa-
ticn to any foreign government OF
its agents. or for use against the
United States. would be subject 20
20 years imprisonment in peace time
or 80 years or death in wartime.
, 1935-08-06
Duce Calls rs, 1000
More Men to Sail
For African Front

No. 9" announced the new increase
in Italy's fighting strength.
1t stated the ASietta division of
the regular army. commanded by
General Riccardi has been called.
The mobilization order brought
the number Of divisions already
sent to East Africa or in training
for service there to seven regular
army and six blackshirt militia.
Estimating the strength at an
average Of $1,000 men TO a division.
the order will bring Italy's white
forces in Eritrea and Italian Soma
iland to 195, 900 men.
A check of southern embarkation
points indicates that almost 100.-
COO of these already have departed.
Two divisions of natives, raised in
East Africa early this year. in
creased the regular territorial forces
to 10000 men.
Thus, it is estimated that 100000
troops already are in line in the
two colonies.
With the arrival of the new con-
tingents in training, or about to
start training in Italy, the total
figure will be Swelled to 235, 900.
Well-informed sources explained,
however. that this was only an es-
timated total. A report long had
circulated that Premier MuSSolini.
keeping his own council, has Gre
ated In East Africa or sent there
numerous battalions Of which the
world knows nothing.
Communique No. 8 stated that
the ASietta division of the regular
army, commanded by General Ric-
cardi has been called.
, 1935-08-06
CCC FUNDS ARE
OKEHED BY F. D.
$500, coo, 900 Allotted To
Provide Jobs For Youths
For Another Year

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. RD-Pres-
ident Roosevelt Tuesday allotted
$500, 900, 200 Of work relief funds to
help carry the Civilian Conservation
Corps through the current fiscal
year.
The money will be used mainly to
expand the CCC to full strength Of
600 900, the announcement said. The
enrolled strength now is AIS, 900.
No definite date was set when the
100000 peak is expected to be reach
ed. There have been reports that
some difficulty was being experience
ed in finding enough young men to
take jobs In the CCC. Among other
reasons given vas the seasonal open
ing up of work on farms.
Part of the new funds will be used
to finance forest and park improve
ment work In Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. Approximately 400
men will be given employment On
these projects, officials said. In adj
dition, they expressed the intention
Of putting 1880 Indians to work on
Indian reservations. This, they said.
would bring the numbers at work on
conservation projects to more than
$4,000.
Since April I. q total Of 1921 .734, 900
has been allocated to the CCC. Off
Gals said the work to be done this
year would be similar TO that al
ready in progress-forest protection
and Improvement projects in flor
eSts and parks, soil erosion preven-
ton work. wild life conservation.
drainage and reclamation projects.
Tuesdays allotment followed the
ALLEGATION Of more than $50. 200. 900
of work funds Monday to assist farm
families in resettling on better land
and TO conduct a census Of aged per-
sons eligible for pensions.
The rural reSettlement division
said it would aid 30.285 farm fami-
lies find new homes. The commerce
department said II would employ
1000 white collar workers in list
ing the aged, making a census OF
business and studying retail distri-
button.
, 1935-08-06
Greek REVOLT
THR0TTLED BY.
QUICK ACTION
1900 Strikers Return
To Jobs With Hike
I'm Pay Promised;
Six Killed

ATHENS, Aug. .. G1 49, Four
thousand strikers, their revolt
crushed. returned 10 work In Crete
Tuesday with a IS per cent wage
increase negotiated by Gen. Baka-
poulos-
The general, after accepting the
surrender Of the rebels, was in
strumental I'm settling the strike Is
sues. outstanding among which was
the wage question
A check OF casualties from the
street fighting at Gambia Friday
showed that SIX persons were kill
ed and 81 wounded.
Previously, reports were received
that the strikers. supported by the
populace, had created a menacing
situation in an outlying village OF
the Gambia district, and ruNors
were current that the strikers had
Overthrown local authorities.
The government. however. re-
scinded orders for warships and
bombing planes to 90 from Athens
70 Gambia.
Gen. Bakopoulos, in command Of
the troubled zone, reported TO
Athens that the riotous strikers
dispersed peacefully Monday night
and we're ordered to surrender all
stolen arms Tuesday under pain Of
drastic measures.
Labor circles attributed the up
rising to failure TO meet the de-
mands OF the strikers. although
some government quarters placed
the responsibility on adherentS Of
former Premier Eleutherios Veni-
zeloS, who led an unsuccessful re-
volt five months ago.
CThe exiled Venizelos, In seclu-
sion at the isolated French village
OF Tesse La-Madeleine. said that he
did not know what was behind the
rebeliion.)
The question Of restoration OF
the monarchy also entered into the
situation. Responsible sources said
the policies of Gen. George Kon-
dyIis, minister of war and now an
active monarchist, have aroused
distrust in the republican populace
CT Crete.
The Cretian revolt broke out
Monday morning at the Gambia
prefecture, where 1000 strikers
shouted their demands for increas-
ed wages and shorter hsurs after
On passive strike Sunday.