davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

wasn't Bowser the Hound nor was II
Flip the Terrier. It was q Dog they
never had seen before. He was
little bigger than Flip, but not quitt
as big as BoWSer.
OF course, Peter took to those Ions
heels of his. He didn't stop to say
good-by, but at the first glimpse Of
that Dog, away he went, liperty, lip
erty lip. Quite naturall", Johnny
Chuck also started to run. The DOG
looked at Peter and then at Johnny
and decided that he could catch
Johnny. So after Johnny he went
He had chased Chucks before, but
never one who could run as fast a.
this one. That was because never
before had he chased one at this time
of year, one who was no longer toe
fat to run.
Johnny soon found that, despite
his fast running, the Dog could rur
faster and was gaining on him. In
few minutes he would catch up. y
"I'll have to fight" thought Johnny
Eyes, sir, I'll have to fight. There i:
no help for it. There is no hole car
get INTO. There is nothing I car
climb. There isn't even something
can get my back against. That Dos
thinks he's got me. Because I'm run
ming SO fast, he thinks I'll keep or
running. The thing for me to do i
to give him surprise, surprise thai
won't give him time to think"
| So this is just what Johnny Chuck
did. 1t is exactly what he did. HI
abruptly Whirled and started back t.
meet that Dog. He ran straight al
him, gnashing his teeth and looking
as ugly as only an angry Chuck car
look. 1t was so wholly unexpected
| that the Dog skidded to a stop. tool
one good look at that angry Chucl
rushing straight at him. turned tai
and ran. Yes, sir, he did just that
This was a new kind of Chuck Il
him. He didn't know what to MAKE
of it. So. with his tail between hi
legs, he ran. Johnny didn't follow
far. The Dog stopped and barkec
defiance, but he didn't come back.
tCopyrisht. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-03-14

across the continent or across the
ocean she slipped the gift into the
mail and there she was, receiving
praise for always having a suitable
gift on hand at the right time Tor
the right person.
But Nancy liked her gift chest be-
cause it gave her an excuse for keep
ing up with every new idea, for using
up scraps of material and for avoid
ing expense and worry when she was
called on for gift or donation OF
some sort.
More than that, she had become a
source of information and court OF
appeal for clubs and guilds and
church organizations which wanted
to make some inexpensive but salable
and useful gifts for baZaars.
For the shoe bags she needed a
piece of material, about 8l2 inches
wide and about 80 inches long. Each
shoe bag held one shoe only. BY
separating the pair there was no
scufing in the shuttle of moving
trunks and cases and bags.
She bound the edges of each case
with bias tape of a contrasting or
harmoniAng color. The tape which
slipped through the small casing at
the top was usually of plain white,
although that could be of bias tape.
In that case the raw edges would
have to be folded in and the tape
folded back on itself to make 1t strong
and to prevent fraying.
The exact size Of the bag is given
in the direction leaflet. So are the
shape and the appearance of the bag
after the shoe is in and the top is
tied down.
Directions leahet on "Shoe Bags fol-
Travelling" may be obtained by sending
3 cents and a selfaddresesd. stamped
envelope to Nancy Page. care OF this
(CopyriEht l935)
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Savorv Shrimp.

Chop one medium onion and one
Glove of garlic very fine, then cook
slowly in onefourth cup of olive oil
until tender, though not brown. Stir
in one-fourth cup of white flour and
when frothy add two cups of strained
tomatoes, one cup of meat stock, one
pint of fresh shrimp meat, half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full Of paprika and one teaSpoonful Of
sugar. About is minutes of gentle
simmering will carry the seasoning
well through the shrimp and make it
deliciously tender. Serve sprinkled
with parsley and turn into a platter
garnished with toast points.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Channel Bass.


N THE coast of Texas, this
ranks first as q food fish.
II There 1t is often referred to
~ as the redflsh. 1t exceeds
in economic importance all
other species of bass to be found in
that State. From New York to Texas,
it Is well known, and in Indian River
Is fifth in Importance. You will
seldom see 1t in Key West.
The channel bass seems to be a
year-round resident of Indian River,
though it may leave 1t for short
time, If the water becomes too cold.
They seem to be more numerous
in the Winter and Spring in Indian
River, and the spawning season is
probably from Spring until Autumn.
The abundance Of food about 1t
gives the bass little concern as to
where its next meal is to be obtained,
for millions of mullets are in the
same waters, to say nothing of other
small fish, molluSks and cruStaceans.
The average size of the channel
bass or red drum is from 4 to 5 feet
long, weighing about 40 pounds. A
bass weighing from IS to 40 pounds
gives the angler the greatest fun in
landing it. The larger fishes are too
coarse to be in much demand for
markets. The smaller ones are always
preferred.
Still fishing with any sort Of bait
offers great temptation to the bass,
If properly offered. The bait may be
dropped to the bottom or drawn few
inches above 1t, to give the appearance
Of leisurely going fish.
The channel bass is not given to
snap judgment, and does not take the
bait hurriedly. then repent later for
his foolish act. He tries to use dis
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Often a feeling Of heaviness in the
stomach follows, together with head
ache and gas distension.
Now, 1t does not have to be sudden
news or happening to cause 'indiges-
tion." If you are under emotional
strain or anxiety you are likely to
lose your appetite, and II you do eat,
as the digestive juices do not flow
freely. only part of the food is ab-
Sorbed into the blood.
1t is eating certain foods when you
are upset that gives you the idea that
these particular foods disagree" with
you and that therefore you should
not eat them. You can thus see that
If you are often upset, or are under
mental strain for any length Of time
you would finally get to the point
where scarcely any food would agree
with VOu
Evening star., 1935-03-14

cretion-at least he takes time to
size up the fish before him. When
he finds he has made a mistake, he
determines to die fighting.
There is never any assurance you
will be able to land your channel
bass until you have it actually in your
boat. There may be hours spent in
conquering the fellow, and II it is one
OF those giant ones, the chances are
he is an expert in maneuvers. You
can never blame the successful
angler for wanting to prove his
prowess as a fisherman by Photograph
ing the proof OF his skill.
The lovely grayish silver sheen Of
Evening star., 1935-03-14

pain. These emotions interfere great
ly with the digestive processes and
may be the cause of the indigestion
of which they complain"
It may be that you are greatly en-
joying food of which you are fond
when you are upset by something
which occurs at the table, message
over the telephone, an unwelcome
visitor or other happening. Immedi-
ately your appetite or desire for food
leaves you and it may be that you re-
gret having eaten any Of this food
you like.
The emotional disturbance inter-
feres with that part Of the brain that
controls the digestive juices and the
juices may stop flowing for number
OF minutes, the food thus lying in the
stomach or other part of the digestive
apparatus in an undigested condition.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Emotions
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

YOUR doctor will tell you that
more than half the patients that
come into his office have no organic
trouble, but are troubled with various
symptoms, because their emotions
have kept them upset.
1t has been definitely shown that
more than half the cases of '1ndiges-
tion" are not due to any organic con-
dition-ulcer, cancer, Inflammation Of
emotional disturbances and wrong
diet habits.
There are far too many people in
life who are under the influence of
the major emOtions-fear. anger,
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Johnny CHUCK had awakened
too early after his long winter
sleep. He said so himself, ana
~ certainly he should know. He
had awakened too soon, 1or
there was nothing to eat. AT least
there was very little for him to eat.
For a while he just had to get along
without eating. This wasn't as oiHl-
cult as it sounds. 1t would have been
for YOU or me, but not for Johnny
Chuck. You see, Johnny had lot
of fat left over under his skin. and
that fat was just as good a. food. So,
for a time, he could and did roam
about without thinking much about
food.
But the more he moved about, the
faster that fat was used up. 1t was
used by his body to make the energy
to keep moving about. The more he
travelled about, the more fat he needed
and the less he had. 1t was just like
dipping water out of pail and put
ting none in; after while the pail
would be empty. So the time was
coming, and coming soon, when
Johnny would be without any fat.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Nancy Page
Shoe Bags for Travelling Boon
to Neat Packer.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

IRON one of the quilts which she
i had made Nancy had some polka
dotted material left over. And from
a dress which she had made for Joan
she found some plaid.
Using these small pieces she made
up two sets of shoe bags for travelling.
After the set of six was made she
boxed 1t and put 1t away in her gift
chest. Then when she heard of some
one of her friends who was travelling
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

the channel bass also has coppery
red tinge. The scales have q center
Of dark spots, which cause an appear
ance of undulating stripes. On the
caudal end of the bass there is 0
velvety-black spot.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Great.Grandmothers Alive.
A baby boy In Hessigheim, Ger
many, has four great grandmothers,
aged Q6. 90. 90 and IA.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Adventurous Days.

And wit is quickened. you will find.
Adventure stimulates the mind
Johnny Chuck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
SUFFERING TERRITORIES

It seems as if Hawaii suffers from the same complaint Alaska Riley Ellen, editor of the Honolulu Star-Bule tn told Miller Freeman of Seattle recently that when Sen Thomas of Oklahoma urging silver rider to the Workree bill he called attention to money in circulation outside the treasury and asked Where is that money Ac cordng the best estimates $500 900 abroad That in Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, Cuba and other nations of the world
 Editor Allen doesn't like to have Hawaii clasSed with foreign nations Neither does anyone in Alaska like have the Territory cassed But it is facconfned not alone the United States Senatethat wide misunderstood ing of these two territories still exists.
 Both Alaska and Hawaii are territories the only two of their kind under the American flag but they essentially parts of the United States.
 In his talk with Mr. Freeman the Honolulu editor said that Hawaii and Alaska have much in common. Each of us is territory far from the seat of federal government Each of suffers from vast ignorance the part o many lawmakers concerning the real tactS circumstances and conditions of our territory and it's people,"
 He suggests that the situation can be greatly improved by the realization the part of the western states that Hawaii and Alaska not only integral part of the Unit ed States but very real assets to the United States and the Western slope"
 In recognizing this suggestion, the Portland Journal points that Alaska has already repaid the United States many times its original small cost It is still treasure house barely unlocked Hawaii is than trade asset It than rich possession. is note of ovelneSS and song amid the austerities of America"
 We in Alaska like those of Hawaii have been irritated often by the lack of understanding Of status part o the United States We have cried for favorable pub cy and had it. Only this spring there have been intell gent articles about Alaska in such WeknoWn magazines Fortune and Esquire Every year have thousands of visitors from the States Schools everywhere try to pound some sense of geography into students but without much success teaching something of Alaska concerned
 Still might live and hope conscious at least that Seattle scrambes for Alaska trade with idea of what it's all abOut.-Kechikan Chronicle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

up for signature by federal officials until the returns of the city bonding election are received.
 It is necessary that the agreement be signed before actual work of ad- vertising for bids may be commenc- ed. The election will take place next Tuesday. Wednesday, city of ficials are planning on wiring the results immediately to the officials in Washington.
 Threfore all qualified voters should devote their interests to that cleo tion and be sure that record vote is cast on this election-a fact which will go far toward convincing the authorities at Washington of the full and undivided support forth coming from Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

The missionary is Homer Gun gel of Wausau, Wisconsin, who be- lieves that the way to win the Mon golS from lamaiSm to Christianity is first to gain the confidence of the Mongols by living with them and adopting their manner of existence.
 He faces the prospect of spend- ing the bitterly cold months of the Mongolian winter under canvas with none for company but men of strange race and religion.
 Throughout the winter he expects to see no other foreigner, for the nearest lives 100 miles away at Kweihua, the frontier Chinese city in Suiyuan province.
 Pailingmaio is a collection of low, white walled temple buildings sur rounded by a cluster of the felt tents or "yurts' used by Mongols It is one of the few places on the Mongoian plain where buildings are to be found On all sides stretches the rolling, untitled grassland. Gunze came to Pailingmaio at the invitation of Prince Teh, dominant figure in the new government, at whose palace in eastern Mongolia the American spent a year to learn the Mongolian language.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
ExtOrtiOn Letters
 Failed Bring Any
 Money To Writer
Would-Be EXtOrtioniSt Didn't Collect Any Money But
 Caused Much Worry
(By The Associated PreSs)

ATLANTIC CITY, July l2, - John Hoover, head of the Depart ment of Investigation for the Justice Department said that Wagner, who is in custody for writing eXtortion notes, had not received any money from any of his intended victims.
 He stated however that the let ters added greatly to the agitation of families of kidnapped or miss ing persons and hampered the gov ernment investigators in their work
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
Agreement Is Held Up Until Results
 Election Received

In response to a telegram of in quiry sent by Mayor Swartz, Dele gate Dimond advised city officials yesterday that the Loan and Grant Agreement of the City of Nome, which was signed here and mailed to the Public Work Administration at Washington, DC, is being held
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
Lone American Is
 Make An Attempt
 Change Mongolia
He Camps on NIongOiian Plateau In An Effort to Offset The
 Buddhistic Cult
(By The Associated Press)

Vby I1Te N5sUC1otNVI 777
 PAILINGMIAO, Mongolia, July A lone young American mission ary has set up his tent outside the magnificent gold-spired Mongol lam asery here on the wind-swept Mon golian plateau, determined to attack the Buddhist cult of the Mongol no- mads at its heart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

The real great problem confronting the Administration is preventing the radio crooners overcrowdng the hog calling profession.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
s &S}B.EDT!ME sToRY27; e
859gB7 1HoRNToN ": ByRGEssSMYy

once began to move forward silent
ly and cautiously.
Now when Lightfoot following be.
hind the hunter, had lost the scent
Of the latter, he guessed right away
that the latter had found his tracks
and had started to follow them.
Lightfoot stood still and listened
with all his might for some little
sound to tell him where the hunt
er was. But there was no sound,
and after a little Lightfoot began
to move on.
There was only one direction In
which it was safe for Lightfoot to
move, and that was the direction
from which the Merry Little Breezes
were blowing. AS long as they
brought him none of the dreaded
man smell he knew that he was
safe. The hunter might be behind
him. Probably he was. But ahead
of him, so long as the Merry Little
Breezes were blowing in his face
and brought no dreaded man smell,
was safety.
g, T. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK
COMPANY ICE CREAM

4 LAIOST any of the fancy ices
"A and creams prepared and
served in the shops may be dupli-
Gated at home. Ice cream is one of
the desserts that one always finds
room f0f, no matter how hearty the
meak% With the fancy brick ice
cream ready to serve, many house
wives find it a most attractive way
Of serving cream. The following
are a few suggestions for using it
in different desserts:
Cut cake, either sponge, angel,
chocolate or caramel, using the kind
appropriate to the cream served.
Take two slices of gold cake, put
together with a slice of caramel
cream, cover the sandwich with
caramel sauce and sprinkle with
toasted almonds.
Angel cake, strawberry ice cream
and crushed berries for the sauce.
Chocolate cake, vanilla ice cream
and sauce of whipped cream and
chopped nuts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
WIT AGAINST WIT

TT WAS a dreadful game the hunt
L er with the terrible gun and
LightfoOt the Deer were playing in
the Green Forest. 1t was a match
ing Of wit against wit, the hunter
seeking to take Lightfoot's life and
Lightfoot seeking to save it. The
experience Of other years had
taught Lightfoot much of the ways
of hunters and not one of the
things he had learned about them
was forgotten. But the hunter in
his turn knew much of the ways
of deer. So it was that each was
trying his best to Outguess the
other.
When the hunter found the hid
ing place Lightfoot had left at the
warning of Sammy Jay, he followed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

There Was Only One Direction in
Which It Was Safe for Lightfoot
to Move.
Lightfoot'S tracks for short dis
tance. 1t was SLOW work and only
one whose eyes had been trained to
notice little things could have done
it. You see, there was no snow and
it was only now and then when he
had stepped on a bit of soft ground
that Lightfoot had left footprint.
But there were other signs which
the hunter knew how to read,
freshly upturned leaf here and
there, bit~>of moss lightly crushed.
These things told the hunter which
way LightfoOt had gone.
Slowly, patiently, watchfully, the
hunter followed. After a while he
stopped with a satisfied ,grin. 81
thought as much" he muttered. "He
heard that pesky Jay and circled
around so as to get my scent. I'll
just cut across to my old trail and
unless am greatly mistaken I'll
find his tracks there"
So swiftly. but silently, the hunt
er cut across his old trail and
in a few moments he found Just
what he expected, one of. Light
foot's footprints. Once more he
grinned. well, old fellow, I've
outguessed you this time," said he
to himself. II am behind you and
the wind is from you to me so
that you cannot get my scent. l
wouldn't be a bit surprised if you're
behind that old windfall." He at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
lJESTION BOX
., EDWYNn, tn. ,,.l..f Perfect Foo,

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am filling out an application
for a job as a letter carrier, One
Of the questions is: How far Is It
from Boston to Tucson, Arizona?
What answer shall give?
Yours truly,
WILL I. B. WON.
Answer: Tell the government If
that is to be your route you don't
want the job without an airpIane.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
/ have been in America for the
past six months without earning
one dollar. I am an artist, having
studied in France and Italy. am
an expert on portraits Of women,
having made a speciality Of paint
ing ladies faces. Can you tell me
why l cannot get at least one job?
Yours truly,
MINNIE AZURE.
Answer: You are in the wrong
In the United States you
will find that the women paint their
OWN faces.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

Don't rely upon your tingertips or
a piece Of cotton for cosmetic appli-
cation. The most subtle makeup
is achieved through the use of
Japanese paint brush with fine
hairs. Use this type of brush when
applying eye shadow and see how
much more easily you get the cor
rect gradations of color.
q Public Ledger. 1nc.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
Fruit Sundae.

Prepare a nut sauce, using
chopped dates, figs preserved in
sirup, maraschino with the sirup
and blanched toasted almonds. Pre-
pare the fruit, using equal amounts
Of each finely chopped, adding the
sirup to make of the right consis-
tency. Serve vanilla ice cream with
the sauce poured over it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
Effects of Snake Poison

A snake uses its poison to kill
its food and to defend itself. The
poison of a copperhead or rattler
destroys the blood and vessel walls.
Its action might be compared to
that of powerful acid. While the
bite of copperhead is very seri.
Gus. it is seldom fatal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
Mint EIoaf

Boil one-half cupful each Of sugar
and water together for five min
utes. Add the leavesrfrom a bunch
of mint finely chopped; there should
be six tablespoons; add a scant half
cup. of lemon juice and let stand
several hours or overnight. Tint
with green color paste. In each
glass put a tablespoon Of the mint
sirup, fill the glasses with ginger
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
discovered America. Don't you
think that is wonderfulP
Sincerely.

discovered America. Don't yor
think that is wonderfulP
Sincerely,
IZZIE LYING.
answer: It was wonderful in
those days, but If Columbus lived
today and took a couple of schoon.
ers OF the kind of stuff they are
making now, there is no telling what
he would discover.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
l am bookkeeper in an Office where
also works a pretty office girl. Yes.
terday we had an argument and
she called me a "snake." Wasn't
that awful?
Truly yours,
I. PUSHAPEN.
Answer: Don't take it to heart,
1t sounds worse than what she prob.
ably. meant. You see, you are a
bookkeeper. meaning that you were
an "adder."
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
During an English lesson at a night
school l attend the teacher said
that the two words "recollect" and
remember" can be used in the
same sentence and mean different
things. If this is true, will you give
me an example?
Sincerely,
HANS N. FEET.
Answer: The teacher is right.
"recollect" lending a friend of mine
S25, yet l don't remember ever
getting it back.
q Associated Newspapers.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
PATTY WENT TO
SCHOOL TODAY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

D ATTY went to school today
L 1t is lonely on our street,
No small girl to smile my way,
No bright curls and twinkling
feet. u
All her playmates are in school,
Barry, Phil and little Nan
1t was noisy, as a rule,
On our street till school began.
Sometimes in the afternoons,
When they took their maps at
three,
There were no bright baby tunes,
And no voices calling me.
Now the morning breeze is cool,
And September's sky is gray.
All the sunshine is in school,
Patty went to school today!
Copyright-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02
ale and add scoop of lemon water
ice for each glass.

Chocolate Cream Squares
Place a square slice of chocolate
ice cream on dolly-covered plate
and cover with whipped cream, hot
fudge sauce and chopped pecans.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-02

Dear MIR. Wynn:
According to my history teacher
in school, Christopher Columbus
took a couple of schooners and