davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-13

TT TAKES the smart to catch the
smart. The reverse Of this Is
equally true. Life in the Green
1 Forest and on the Green Meadows
Is o daily effort to outsmart one an
other on the part Of the furred and
feathered folk who live there. Some
there are, especially among the littlest
folk, who are all the time being
hunted. Some there are. among the
bigger folk. who all the time are
hunting others. And some there are
who both hunt and are hunted.
Tbunderer the Grouse and Mrs.
Grouse are among those who are for
ever being hunted. OF course, Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy and all the other
Foxes are among those who are for
ever hunting others. while they them
selves seldom, If ever. are hunted. ex-
cepting by man. So 1t Is that the
Grouse and the Foxes are forever
matching wits and trying to outsmart
each other. You see, there is no din
ner q Fox would rather have than q
good. plump Grouse.
Hunting Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse was o
good deal of q game with Reddy Fox.
In fact, it was q good deal Of a game
for both sides. They were friendly
enemies, so to speak. Now and then
Reddy would catch q young Grouse
who had not yet become wise in the
ways of the Great World. He always
enjoyed the dinner that followed, but
he never got the satisfaction from
catching a young Grouse that would
be his if only he could outwit and
catch either Thunderer or Mrs. Grouse.
On their part, there was none among
those who hunted them that they took
quite so much pleasure in outwitting
as they did Reddy. He knew all about
them and their ways. They knew all
about Reddy and his ways. So 1t was
wit against wit whenever he visited
the Green Forest.
Reddy had vainly followed Mr.. and
Mrs. Grouse when he found their
tracks in the snow. Finally they had
| flown off and left him and he had
hunted long and hard for others
Then he had curled up under q low
| hemlock tree for q rest and short
nap.
Just what had awakened him he
couldn't have said, but his eyes had
flown wide open just in time to see
two brown forms in the distance fly
down from tree and plunge into the
snow. He knew what 1t meant. Thun.
derer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse
were going to bed under the snow. g
way they have of doing. You see
they long ago learned that snow makes
the warmest kind of blanket, If you
know how to use it.
Now, of course, Reddy knew exactly
where they had entered the snow
When he got over there he could, OF
course, see just where they had gone
in. But this didn't mean that they
were right there where they had en-
tered. When they had plunged in
they had gone right down to the
ground and. of course, the snow had
fallen in back of them. Reddy knew
Evening star., 1936-01-13

t&441lhs
Eyes, Of course. Of course" said
her mother, who had entirely forgot
ten that the man she had married
was only a $16-a-week clerk IN
Washington store at the time.
'Why don't you take her to Europe?
Isn't that what Is usually done IN
cases like this? Take her for a little
jaunt in France and England. and
places like those" continued her
father as he glanced at his watch,
for he had an important business en-
gagement.
"But she won't 60. I've tried every
thing. The new car didn't do any
good, neither did the new coat, and
she hardly will leave the house. much
less 60 to Europe" Her mother signed
and famed herself lightly with q
handkerchief Of lace.
mo. I won't 60 to Europe, or any
~ where" Theresa said, for she
had overheard them. please don't
worry about me. It will be quite all
right. I'm going for a little walk"
Theresa went out Of her great stone
house, down the long driveway. and
strobe from it all. OF course, she
would forget :.
Summer had gone, and Autumn
and the Winter Things change.
Now there was another Spring and
Robert wouldn't be striding in his
long, free laughing way to see her.
Shed never have thought, the last
time they were together, that she
wasn't going to see him again. He
had laughed with her and lifted his
eyebrow in that funny way OF his
which was better than speaking.
Theresa walked farther and far
ther away from the place where she
lived and suddenly she found herself
in a lower middle-class section Of
Washington. There was a small
crowd on the sidewalk about her and
looking UP she saw a bride and bride
groom making their way from an old
gray frame shack set somewhat back
from the street. They rar through a
hail Of rice to an automobile. shiny and
oily and with a chug. anG sweeping
exhaust of smoke, were away.
There goes another one" said a
little fellow to Theresa.
"Yes," said Theresa.
That's the funniest old house
there" and the excited urchin pointed
to the rambling shack. They call it
the house of love around this neigh
borhood. Every time a new family
moves in there somebody gets married
and then they move out and some
body else moves in and again some
ones married. Amt that funny?"
The little fellow laughed and went
running down the street.
y y y
THERESA looked at the house. 1t
= was least imposing of all on the
block. One would never think to look
Evening star., 1936-01-13


there with me. But ! am. I'm going
to sell something and rent the house.
And then I'm going to move into it."
Theresa said firmly. and then she
turned and quickly walked out Of the
room.
WELL. now what9" asked her
w mother.
where did she say this house was?"
her father asked.
Here's the address"
"Well-," said her father, and ad-
justed his glasses.
Theresa dreamed. She would be
coming down the walk from that funny
little old house. There would be q
little crowd Of people throwing rice.
Shed be clining to his arm. Oh.
why had he ever gone away. They
hadn't quarreled or anything.
"why-what are you doing2" Their
esa asked the man who seemed to be
the foreman.
Were tearing down this old house,
lady," the man said.
"You are? Why?" Theresa ex-
claimed as she stood, her face white
with pain, as she watched the crew
wrecking the house Of love.
Its been condemned That's all
I can tell you. You better get out Of
the way or you might get hurt"
Then suddenly Theresa knew.
Yes, know you had that old house
condemned" she said as she stood be-
fore her father. "Yes, know 1t. And
know it was you who had something
to do with Roberts going away. I
know 1t now for sure"
Nov my dear" began her
father, but she turned and hurried out
of the house. She heard some one call
her but she did not turn. In her car
she drove wildly through the streets,
for one last look at the old house.
THERE wasn't much left when she
got there. And she sat huddled
in her car, watching the men as they
destroyed it.
A car drove up alongside hers.
"I never thought I'd catch up with
you. Say. but you can drive" 1t
was Robert, and lifting his eyebrow In
that funny way.
"Oh, I Just thought I'd 60 to Phila-
delphia to make my fortune. It was
either that or nothing, 50 I made it
-" Robert was saying later as they
both sat In his car and he insisted 1t
was his own idea.
II know whose idea It was. And
they had my house torn down" The
resa said.
Now you tell me Just exactly how
it was and well have one built. Wen
dig the foundation deep and make the
walls firm so that it win last forever u
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
COMPROMISE PROPOSED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, January 13.-A
suggested compromise to avert . pri-
mary hght-equal control Of Califor-
MAS Democratic delegation to the Ma
tional Convention by United States
Senator william Gibbs McAdoo and
Upton Sinclair-sped by letter today
to President Roosevelt.
DR.. z. T. Malaby, ex-chairman Of the
State Democratic Central Committee,
warned while proposing 1t that Cali
fornia might be the deciding State In
the 1896 election as it was 20 years ago.
Sinclair favors a delegation pledged
to plank favoring production -for-use
for the unemployed. McAdoo wants a
delegation without strings" Both
are for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

Because common winter
ills have not bothered You 80 far
this year, you maythink hatyou're
prepared for winter. Newer facts
show, however, that January and
February are peak months tor
these conditions. You may keep
Evening star., 1936-01-13

that they had then worked their way
along the ground under the snow
probably for several feet from where
they had entered. The thing to do was
to guess just where they had stopped
and had settled down to spend COM
Portable night. The question was, IN
which direction had they gone after
entering the snow.
On their part, the Grouse did not
know that Reddy had seen them
plunge into the snow, but they did
know that he was hunting in the
Green Forest, and that there always
was an excellent chance that he would
find the place where they had plunged
in. They knew he knew that they
would work along under the snow and
that he would try to guess where one
Of them was and dig down at that
spot. They had known him more
than once to catch member Of their
family in that way. So they knew
that in order to be really safe they
must outwit Reddy. And when they
plunged into the snow they separated.
One went one way and one went an
other way.
tCopyrieht. 1e36)
Evening star., 1936-01-13

well early in the season.
and still be affected.
Low general resistance
Is one reason. During the
FIRST spells Of rigorous,
winter weather, you draw
constantly upon your
physical reserve. By now,
ysur gensral resistance
may be low.
That's why Il is 20 i'm.
portant 70 prepare ahead
for the "psak illness ssa-
con" Do I'll you can now
Evening star., 1936-01-13
ROMANTIC HOME

upon It that It
could be o lovers
house.
It was remefn-
bered by Theresa
all the day long
and the next, and
for many days.
Many times she
went back to look
at 1t. Once she
found that 1t was
again for rent.
Then the thought
was as persistent
as o kind Of pain
she had to move
into the funny lit
tie house of love.
why, ridicu.
lous," s aid h r
father, and then
her mother said 1t,
and then they both
said 1t together.
But, Of course, I
didn't mean that
VOL should Ynove In
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
He'll suffer less from fear and dread
Who early learns to use his, head.
-Thunderer the Grouse,
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CNCE r obert

SNCE II ert
- had stopped
coming to see her
at her Wisconsin
avenue home long
ago now, almost
. ye ar, Theresa
W o u ! d I q ! !
strangely into rev.
cries which er
parents did not
understand.
"Oh, the devil"
said her father, q
self-made m o n
with q narrow nose
and thin lips,
shell get over 1t.
certainly she will.
Just o puppy love
affair. 1t happens
to every girl. Why.
to think she could
even think Of be.
coming Sc l o u s
over an $l8- q.
W e Elk clerk. To
a.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
K. Of c. Reafirms Stand.

NEW ORLEANS, January - CR-
Supreme officers and directors Of the
knights Of Columbus meeting here In
annual session yesterday drew up .
reafiirmation Of the organization's
stand against the asserted denial Of
freedom Of worship In Mexico.
The board decided to hold its next
quarterly meeting In April IN Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

get from sunshine in
summer, but probably
need from some other
source at this season.
Squibb obtains the vita.
minis for Adex from ma
tural sources only, like
good cod liver oil and
halibut liver oil.
Start with Adex today
and keep it up regularly.
Now at any reliable drug
store. Made exclusively
By r r. Sauibb 4 Sens.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

to build good general resistance.
One effective means Is offered
by Adex. It is q source Of natural
Vitamin A, the vitamin which spe.
cifically helps to build up good
general resistance. Adex also sup
plies Vitamin D, the factor you
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Three)

visiting Miss Mabel Thompson.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Milford is
visiting Miss Mary Hall
Misses Josephine and Sarah En-
gle, of Chester, are the guests Of
the Misses Tschudy.
Mrs. Rev. S. NJ. Perry, Of Ash
land, Md. is visiting her father
John Mustard and other friends.
MisseS Hannah and Matte
Grubb, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Miss Clara Sithens.
Miss Nettie Boggs, Of Dover. is
visiting relatives in this town.
Miss Name Clifton. Of FELTON, is
visiting her brother, DR. ] w. Cliff
ton.
Miss Min Sutiff, Of Delmar. Is
visiting Miss Ethel Cooper.
Mrs. Kate Cassidy and Miss Bes-
sic Cassidy, Of Philadelphia are
guests of Mrs. Christiana Cloak.
Miss Carrie Satterfeld, of Eas-
ton, is visiting Miss Laura HAZEL
James Lofiand, of Milford. is on
a visit to his brother, George Reed
Lof1and, near town.
Mrs. William E. Hall and Miss
Elva Carrow, left to-day for Ocean
Grove, and Mrs. John H. Bewlev
for Rehoboth.
c. H. Bockmiller, of Baltimore
is visiting friends in town.
Grand Worthy Chief Templar
Frank Whelen expects to spend
this evening with Smyrna Lodge OF
Good Templars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble T. Jerman
celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding
anniversary last evening. This is
a remarkable event in the history
of married lives, and the event was
celebrated by a supper, participat-
ed in by their children and near
relatives.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

hospitals. Eight years ago, an eff
fort was made to have beauty
shop there but the plans failed to
materialize. The shop is papinted
a soft blue, equipped with modern
apparatus, attractive furniture,
three hair treatment booths, a
waiting room, manicure tables.
Miss Nan Batron, of Wilmington, a
graduate of beauty culture
school, has ben employed as head
of the department. A value of the
beauty shop, DR.. Tarumianz said,
will be to train young women pa
tients in beauty culture work.
There will always be four women
operators in the shop under the su-
pervision of Miss Barton. Changes
in the operating personnel will be
changed every six months or every
year. The art and music depart
ments will be adjuncts to the occu-
pational therapy. Helmar Muston-
en-, formerly with the Connecticut
State Hospital, has been employed
to direct the art studies. In the
music department, choral, COM
munity singing, and group efforts
are being encouraged. If this pro-
ject is successful, it will be estab-
lished on a full time basis.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

lingering owe. g&i9s y
breakfast Which =.
had prepared f, o.. =,
tiae that early no-s's.
turned to Pete, s,s
son Of Jonas. l,res res y !.
than these ?" =" y.
Three times il. A..
to Peter. And + 9.sa
brought l. i gasei
MAJ. He vas l.. nr..I
shame. l.na His head II
kns" m that he did h..
He could fed + H., \
eyes Of Jesus pisrs,
depths NJ
probing deeply i. H.
for love. y
IS summoning al
ana faith Peter sqdde,
head and looked ri 4
Tsaa. Iqsus. Thou Eaovs
Il was moi tb,t
needed tsec to discover i /.
sna' love IN Peter b4t
. orlng Peter hias
s. realization Of d . !,
sueh love. Peter hz
ne mad never know at
Jesus had fnishe; !
redemption. He va
eend INTO heaven and
trust the carrying d !
70 Inc world at largt ID
les. In this critical
Is He asking Et.1
guarantee Or a $ iu
1t is just love, gs,lir,
love; love that fs,,,
fering. nor o1a;lS a, i,
Disciple. Lowest t,nD
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
Washington Built Tavern
Next Door to Congress

Washington.-Just east of where
the Capitol now stands there was
once an Indian village, and the first
Europeans to see the neighbor-
hood, probably, were companions
of Capt John Smith, who sailed up
the Potomac in 1908.
DR.. Charles o. Paullin, historian,
has uncovered the early lore about
Capitol Hill in tracing land grants
of the section from the Seventeenth
century.
George Washington once bought
a parcel of land in the area for
S66.66. He was associated with a
group of men who built on the hill
the earliest tavern for the accom-
mediation of members of congress.
In later years the neighborhood
included the residences of Daniel
Webster, Abraham Lincoln and
William Jennings Bryan.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
BEAUTY SHOP
UP AT HOSPITAL
DR.. TarumianZ Cites Curative
Values For Sick in InnO-
vatiOn at FarnhurSt
ALSO ART AND MUSIC

Beauty may be only skin deep
but it has its curative value for the
mentally ill. With this emphasis
upon the therapeutic and rehabili-
tative value of external appear
ances, a beauty shop has been op-
ened in the Delaware State Hos
pital, Farnhurst, through a $4,000
bequest by former patient.
Beauty culture, permanent waves,
manicures, facials and all those
other little niceties of milady are
now being given to women at the
state hospital not only to enhance
appearances but to counteract in
feriority complexes. obsessions and
fears they are different from other
women. Two other departments
have been established at the state
hospital, DR.. M A. Tarumianz, uu-
perintendent, announced recently
an art and a part time music de-
partment. One of the principal
aims of the art department is to
assist the psychiatrists to plumb
the dark depths of patients think
ing and offer clues to the hidden
mental processes of the patients.
1T is now accepted by the major
ity of the psychiatrists that the
appearance of patients and their
interest in their appearance have
tremendous therapeutic value" DR..
Tarumianz said. I'VE know that
dilapidation of external appearance
has a great influence on the mental
and abnormal thoughts of the pa
tients and works on their obses-
sions, their inferiority complexes,
their fears of returning to society
because of inadequacy of their
physical appearance" In addition
to the therapeutic values of the
beauty shop, the women patients
will be taught how to care for
themselves, how to care for their
hair, their calps, their finger nails
and their skin. Through the es-
tablishment of the beauty shop, the
state hospital takes a marked ad-
vance among other state mental
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
OF
566 A. D. FOUND
Papyri Yielded In Palestine
in Greek For First
Time
FIND ROLLS IN RUINS

New York.-Papyri have been
discovered in Palestine for the first
time in history. according to word
received by Casper ]. Kraemer
Jr., Professor of Classics of New
York university.
The find, described by Professor
Kraemer as a novelty of the first
importance, came as result of
the failure of the water supply at
the site originally intended for ex-
cavation by the university's ar
Genealogical expedition and the lat
er transfer of activities to Auja-
Hafir. an unpromising site 18 miles
away.
Ruins which had been used by
the Turks as a center Of military
operations during the World war,
and had suffered much damage
from trenches, machine-gun en-
placement and the like, provide
the second SITE" he said.
Find Complete Rolls
While clearing debris the expedi-
tion discovered in an ancient fort
35 complete rolls of papyri and a
large mass of fragments. These
are written in Greek, which can be
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
Loses Nickel and
Temper; Costs $40

Boston.-Losing a nickel-and
his temper-cost William Lana.
gan, Maiden, $40 in court. Ian.
agan tried to get a number from
a Friend street subway pay sta
ito booth. He failed. He also
failed to get back the nickel. He
fumed for five minutes, then
ripped out the telephone receiver
and handed it TO Patrolman Jen.
kinson who had investigated the
commOtiOn. flanagan paid the $40
in court.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
(Left out from last week.

(Left out from last week.
Sudlersville, Md, Aug. 20.-Two
prominent Sudlersville people were
injured in falls Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul w. Phillips sustained
painful injuries when she fell
through a trap door and George A.
Hart was bruised and shocked
when he fell in the grease pit at a
their homes.
Miss Gertrude Goodhand had as
her guest for two days her brother,
Mr.. Lester Goodhand and Miss Ida
May Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Knots, health
nurse of Prince Georges County is
spending her vacation with her
parent, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. T. Knots.
Miss Maude Rigby, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting for few days her
sisters, Mrs. Rose Green, Mrs. Ell
wood Walls and Mrs. Bennett Staf-
ford.
Mrs. Edgar Yarnall and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Yarnall, who
have been the guest for the past
three months of Mrs. Yarnall's
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jackson at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, arrived in Philadel-
phia recently. Thursday they came
to Sudlersville to spend the rest of
the summer with Mrs. .Yarnall's sis
ter, Miss Emma Gillespie. Miss
Yarnan has as her guest Miss
Rachel Hicks, Of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Morgan,
Mrs. Addie Sudler and Mr.. Luther
Gadd, of 'Readbourne" motored to
Baltimore last Wednesday where
Mr.. Morgan entered the, Church
Home Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Eugene Foster, of Balti-
more and Florida is spending some
time in town at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hart. While in
town Mrs Foster will visit with
many friends. Mrs. Foster will be
remembered as Miss Nellie Valli-
ant, a former teacher at the Sud-
lersville Grammar School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denny and
daughter, Joan, of Stevensville,
visited with Mrs. Denny's father,
Mr.. Medford Roe last week.
Mr.. Tom Powell, of Washington,
d. c., was visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Redden, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson have
as their guest for part of August
Mrs. Johnson's nephew, Edward
Benton, of Wilmington. They also
had as their guest Tuesday of last
week, Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Mrs.
Beaurie Davis of near town.
Miss Ardene Everett, a nurse at
Duke University Hospital, Dur
ham,. N. c., is spending her vaca-
tion, the month of August with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Everett.
Mrs. William Barwick spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Stevens, who is staying with Mrs.
Barwick's sister, Mrs. Henry, near
Stevensville.
Mrs.Charles Webster and daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Webster have re-
turned home after spending week
visiting with friends at Betterton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roe and
daughter Helen, Of Salisbury, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Roe's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
Immigrant Year Old

Vancouver, B. C.-The worlds
youngest Immigrant has just set
tied down in his new home here.
He is one-year-old David Ian
Bland. The child's mother died re-
Gently in Liverpool, England, and
he was adopted by an uncle living
in Vancouver. He made the Jour-
ney alone.