davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13

to the north as far as Oklahoma.
Then we have the relative who prefers
the mountains. He Is smaller than
his cousin pictured here. You catch
a glimpse of him on the high plains
Of interior British Columbia, Washing
ton and Oregon, and extending their
range southwark over the higher
plains Of the Great Basin. the Sierra
Nevada and the Rocky Mountains as
far as the plateau of Northern Arizona
and from this point along the conti-
mental divide to Mexico. One cousin
Is an Oklahoman. another lives in
Southern Arizona, still another in
deserts Of Eastern California, Nevada
and Utah. This California son" is
found in San Joaquin Valley.
The singing voice Of the coyote sets
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Bedtime Stories
How Peter Got Home.

Of Bowser's Peter looked back. He
saw Bowser coming. His mind was
made up right then and there. It
was the dear Old Briar Patch for him,
and the sooner he got there the bet
ter. Away went Peter, lpperty-lip-
prty-lip, his white tail bobbing up
and down. Away went Bowser, Bow
bow, wow, wow" He was running fast
but he had no chance of catching
Peter. Farmer Browns Boy had made
sure of that by holding Bowser until
Peter had gotten a good start.
'I hope" said Farmer Browns Boy,
that this will teach you a lesson,
Peter Rabbit. Anyway, I've made sure
that you will get back to the Dear
Old Briar Patch, and I hope that now
you will have sense enough to stay
there, but 1 presume that that is
hoping too much" 1t was.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-13

South's opening bid of one diamond
is correct, as is North's immediate
jump to three. At this point, South
is determined to bid either a small or
a grand slam on the hand. and ac-
cordlngly shows his first control by
bidding three hearts. Norths bid of
three notrump is more or less in the
nature Of sign-off, and suggests that
notrump may even be better spot
than diamonds, whereupon South
shows his spade control. This second
control-showing bid obviously asks
North to show the club ace, if he has
it, and hence North bids five clubs.
The five-club bid naturally shows
duplication; nevertheless South is still
slightly interested in the grand slam,
and hence jumps directly to six dia-
monds. North gave slight thought to
the possibility of bidding seven, but
finally decided that should South, his
partner. hold the ace and king of
diamonds, the ace and king of hearts,
the gee of spades and a singleton or
the king and one in clubs, he (South)
Evening star., 1936-04-13
THEN HE LET PETER GO.

his job well. You see he knew all
about Shadow and what small holes
he could get through. Peter was too
frightened to think about it then,
but later he was glad he was pris-
oner.
The next day Farmer Browns Boy
kept him a prisoner just to make sure
that nothing would happen to him.
He had caught another glimpse OF
Shadow the Weasel, and so knew that
Shadow was ABOUT.
I'm not going to let you go around
here, Peter" said Farmer Browns Boy.
"You have no business to be here,
anyway. I'm going to keep you in
that box until have occasion to go
back home. I" take you with me
then"
Farmer Browns Boy was as good as
his word. The next time he went
home he took Peter along still in his
box BY this time Peter had begun
to worry. He had begun to wonder
if he was always to be a prisoner. Al
ready he had forgotten how he had
been saved from Shadow the Weasel.
People are like that, you know.
When they reached nome Farmer
Browns Boy took Peter out OF the
box. Then he wfistled to Bowser the
Hound and led the way down the
Long Lane to the edge of the Green
Meadows nearest the dear old Brlar
Patch. 1t was quite distance out to
the dear Old Briar Patch. Farmer
Browns Boy squatted down and took
hold of Bowser's collar. Then he let
Peter Rabbit GO Peter went! Yes,
indeed, Peter went! He went in a
hurry. Lipperty-lipperty-lip. he ran,
headed straight for the dear Old Briar
Patch. Bowser struggled to get free,
but his master held him fast so that
he couldn't.
Halfway over to the dear Old Briar
Patch Peter stopped. He stopped and
sat up. He was over his fright. Peter
Is like that. He may be terribly
frightened one minute and have for
gotten it the next minute. At least
that is the way it seems to those who
know him. So now he sat up looking
this way and that way, as if trying to
make up his mind whether to keep
on to the dear Old Briar Patch or to
go over to the Old Pasture, or perhaps
just loaf while on the Green
Meadows.
Farmer Browns Boy watched Peter
for a few minutes, Then he let 60 of
Bowser the Hound. Down went Bow
ser's nose to pick up Peters scent on
the ground. Bow, WOW, wow!" roared
Bowser, and away he went, running
as only he can run when he has a
fresh trail. You know there is moth
ing in the world that Bowser loves
more than to follow fresh trail with
that wonderful nose of his.
At the first notes of that deep voice
Evening star., 1936-04-13
we say FISH, flesh and fowl, dead or

we say FISH, flesh and fowl, dead or
alive"
The color scheme Of this one Is q
gray bun or grizzled. The under parts
and upper hip are noticeably white
The throat hairs are black-tipped.
The handsome bushy tail has long
hair and the end heavily marked In
black. In size 1t Is about that Of q
shepherd dog. The alert, erect ears
are thickly haired. The eyes are
large and intelligent In expression.
The sexes are identical In appear
ance. The youngsters are clad in a
grayish uniform.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Fashion Notes.

Man-tailored suits with accessories
In contrasting colors have been picked
to lead the vanguard Of Spring fash
ions. As the weather grows warmer,
however, there is a growing interest
in ensembles consisting of topcoats
and silk print dresses that can be
worn coatleSS later in the season.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

TINE chorister of the desert Is now
dodging bullets from airplanes.
Truly this fearless fellow Of the
u plains must pit his wits against
his cleverest foe-man.
You can see the dog family charac-
teristic plainly and understand why
wolves and foxes are included in it.
The coyote has cousins residing in
Southern Mexico and from there to
the northern part Of Alberta in
Canada.
The plains coyote, a small, pale
colored fellow, who prefers the arid
plains, Is known from Eastern Colo
RADIO and Montana to Assiniboia The
Texas member is very brightly colored
and even smaller than the Nebraska
or plains cousin. He loves the Gulf
region Of Texas, extending his range
Evening star., 1936-04-13
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

WORDS have been ushered into
the English language In peculiar
ways. but none more so than quiz"
which we have as the result of q
simple and successful wager.
Can . brand-new word be popu-
larized practically instantly after It's
creation? Can it be put upon every
body's lips overnight? Can it be
made the subject of common question
within "a hours Of It's coinage?
A great many years ago, an Irishman
named DAILY, then manager Of the
Dublin Playhouse, wagered that he
could do just this, that he could invent
word at night and that the morning
Evening star., 1936-04-13

~ ETER RABBIT had never
- thought that he would be glad
to be a prisoner, but now he
Il was glad. You remember that
Farmer Browns Boy had put Peter in
a box over which he had carefully
fastened stout fine mesh wire. There
wasn't the least chance for Peter to
get out. nor was there the least chance
for any one to get in. Peter was
crouched in corner of that box al
most paralyzed with fright. You see,
Shadow the Weasel was on that wire
glaring down at him, red-eyed with
anged because he could find no way
to get in. He did his best. He tried
to find some place where that wire
had not been fastened down, but he
failed. Farmer Browns Boy had done
Evening star., 1936-04-13

following would find the whole town
talking and inquiring about 1t.
Upon acceptance of his bet, DAILY
set out late one night and had chalked,
painted, written and smeared upon all
the available walls Of Dublin the let
ters "q-u-i-z."
In the morning the entire city saw,
asked what it was and buzzed about
this strange combination OF letters
which had come, been seen and con-
quered the English lexicon by becoming
part Of 1t.
(Copyright lg36)
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Returned After 48 Years.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr CP).-The
Arbor Lodge Museum here recently
acquired q old canes collected by Joy
Morton. son Of J. Sterling Morton,
founder of Arbor day. An inscription
on one puzzled visitors. 1t said:
Borrowed 1882 by F. w. P.-returned
1900 to J. S. M"
Evening star., 1936-04-13
HOPELESS Predicament.

LYNDEN Wash. (F1.-Littie Geral-
dine Hannun wanted to bake her FIRST
cake to surprise daddy and mother
when they come home"
She did her best but finally gave
up, explaining to q neighbor: "It's
no use. The recipe calls for 'ingredi-
ents' and I've looked in every can and
jar on the shelf. Mother hasn't a
single one"
Evening star., 1936-04-13

would have been able to bid the grand
slam by himself.
There was naturally no problem to
the play. Declarer simply got trunps
out as fast as he could and spread his
hand.
Copyright. 1880
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers if stamped t3cl.
Self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication.
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Keep Brave
BY GEORGE ELLESTON.

BY GEORGE ELLESTON.
Keep brave, the day Is dark, know,
But life gives dark and light:
Keep hope and courage close to you-
They will defeat the night.
Keep brave this ! advise you do,
Repeat the words Of cheer,
You love the best; say to yourself,
MY heart must hold no fear"
Direct your thoughts to times you won.
Some hard-pressed day when you
All difficulties overcame.
Keep brave E. your goal In view.
(copyrisht. 1882
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Lacking an Ace.

'Dv1d sT1sn Michael Gotteb Howard shenken
ther systenli n
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Yes, we want to get Chipso into your home! We
want YOU to have the easy washday that's safe
for all your washable clothes.
Chpso is SOAPIER. What does this mean? It
means that with Chipso more soap goes to work
on the heavy part of your family wash =. and
soaks dirt loose in fifteen minutes. You get your
white clothes WHITE AS SNOW, without hard
rubbing. And Chipso is SAFE. It protects your
"nice things" -. keeps colored clothes bright and
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Resorts Boosted,

North Manchuria is boosting Ito
Summer resorts.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Lacking an Ace.
~ ECENTLY We gave an example
- of one of the most difficult
situations in slam bidding,
u \namely when partnership
knows that they miss an ace. If the
missing ace is in trumps, naturally
they wish to stop at six; but if the
missing ace Is in a side suit in
which one hand is void, they would
like to get a grand slam. In the
following hand the natural bidding
methods of the four aces solve this
problem easily.
South, Dealer.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BY LILLIAN cox ATHE

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
All the highways lead to cities,
To the traflc and the mart;
But the byways lead to nature,
With her warmly pulsing heart.
Emma Pearce.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Skiing Popular.
Skiing is now popular in Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BY THORNTON N. BURGESS

What's Just ahead, we little know,
Perhaps It's well that 1t Is so. ...
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Brazil Building.
Brazil has a building boom,
Evening star., 1936-04-13

W-LOOKING. There is nothing harsh in
Chipso to fade colors or weaken materials.
For dishes, too. Keep Chipso in your kitchen
80. it's a wonderful shortcut to sweet, clean dishes
and unstreaked, sparkling glass; Chipso's thick,
lively suds fill the dishpan. They smell fresh and
mild and they're mild on your hands. This
shows you that Chipso is a inequality soap. And
it's thrifty to use chipso. Chipso's richer suds
"stand up" :. ]. they. do more work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
FOLLY and FAREWELL [:::.:: :::::.!::. g:
eyMsfs eIlzsD5 ewssw&asAtS

done.
 Honey Harmon called to tell her that Pete Gardiner's play, "Remem- brance", was being done by the The ater Guild on Broadway. Linda thanked her, had a moment of be- ing happy that Pete had arrived made c note to send him Q tele- gram, asked her secretary to re- mind her to send it, and forgot all about it. A week later the secretary told her she had sent "the usual telegram" and showed Linda the press clippings about, the play. Il was Q seIl-out and Pete was the sea- sons SuccessI
 That was at the time that 'STake 6 Letter" was finally being filmed and Linda found herself acting as co-producer. She was on the set ell day, in the projection room watching the rIishes by night, and squeezing sleep in when she could. That picture was all hers.
 Young, slim, executive, she was as attractive to the extra girls as the star herself. They called out shy greetings to her, found ways to wait on her. She was practical. ly Q producer. If she liked Q girl, she might help her.
 Miss Bourne, there's an extra Q boy, who lives at my boarding house who says he used to know you" one of them said to her one morning. "Iis name is Dixon Carter"
 Miss Bourne didn't fiutter Q sin- gle dark eyelash. She didn't touch the cambric handkerchief in her lap. There was just exactly the right shade of interest in her smile and her voice:
 ''Really? Dix Garter? Of course he knew mel We were friends when he was in college. I didn't know he was in Hollywood. I'd like to see him some tinne."
 Linda waited for the next line as though 1t were not terribly iHn- portAf1t to her.
 "I1l tell him if you don't mind. know he'd like to see you"
 Linda smiled and. walked away. She wanted to tell the girl her telephone number and address, but she didn't dare. Dix would know where to reach her if he wanted to. The girl had said Dix was a1 extra. That perplexed her, and she tried to forget 1t. She tried not to want to see him. But the very next morning, when he came, she told her secretary to show him in and take a message to someone four floors away and wait for an an- swer.
 Hello, Dix" she said.
 Hello, Linda" he answered. T always thought you were beautiful, but then I thought I had only imagined 1t but, you're just the way I've been thinking of you every day since. :"
 Linda didn't say anything. She couldn't say, T still love you, too."
 tTO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
TnE STORY SO FAR

LINDA BOURNE, 60 years old, pretty, is left almost penniless by sIAe sudden death Of her father.
 PETER GARDINER, newspapeF rePokteF, helps her get . Job writ fnR society news. Linda iB in love with DIX CARTER but he goes abroad to study singing. When Peter asks her tO marry him she agrees. but pOStpOnes the wed- ding.
 HONEY HARMON, film star, comes Co Newtown, making . s'personal appearance" tour. She buys Q scenario written by Linda. Linda goes to Hollywood and there, expressing ideas that are really Peters, she acquires . rep utation for being able to discover new starr.
 At . party given by Honey Harmon, Linda meets BASIL THORNE, director. She goes out into the night alone. Suddenly Theme appears beside her, takes her in his arms and kisses her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

and made her flushed and lovely when she stepped into the great hall of Thorne's house.
 He was not there to greet her. Linda was accustomed to bad man. ners. She had met them frequent. ly in the last year, but she was as. tonished that Thorne had been guilty of such bad taste. A Chi- nese butler took her wrap. She touched a lipstick to her mouth, patted her hair and 1t Q cigafet. Then she strolled into the living room.
 There was an eight-foot lounge before the hearth and, reposing in unlovely slumber, dressed for din- 1er with a dressing gown in place of his dinner jacket, was her host lie was snoring gently. Not that the gently" part helped. He might have trimpeted and the ef- feet would have been no worse, Fastidious Linda shuddered, and was lost to him.
 He was aware of her then and opened his eyes, shook his head, rose unsteadily to his feet, and spoke thickly. Sorry, Little Linda. Dropped of to c nap. Be all right in Q minute" His words sIurred slightly and he roared, Cock tailsl"
 Linda took one from the tray and slipped 1t. She was stricken to Si- lence. The evening had gone con- pletely flat. She watched Thorne gulp two of the cocktails in quick succession, saw his hand steady and his eyes cloud.
 She didn't quite know what to do, but when he pulled her down on the lounge beside him she slipped from his grasp, smiling, and, still smiling left him. He didn't realize until she was well down the road in search of tele- phone that she had gone.
 That finished Basil Thorne with Linda, but 1t did not remove him from her life. And that week had awakened in her Q loneliness, Q uCCu 4VI HACCuOn " AhVC HLAu W bestow.
 The next day he telephoned. He called her at the studio, and he called her at home. He sent her 8 charming note of apology and enough flowers to lend Q funereal effect to her four-room apartment. But she refused to talk to him or see him.
 After that she accepted no invi- tations until she was certain that the guest list did not include his name. She saw him at lunch at the Brown Derby. She met him at the Los Angeles Athletic Clut He sat two tables away from her at the Clover Club, and each time she nodded and smiled, but wal careful to avoid having to speak 1 to him. Linda had learned that one does not make enemies in Hol- lywood.
 For many weeks nothing har. pened to disturb the smooth rou- tine of her way. She had much work to do, and worked hard. She had discovered an elderly actress in the ranks of extras and wal writing her first big role for her She was very careful these days to pick her way surely through the precipices of Judgment. She was success, but, one slip, and she knew she would find her work ur1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
MOTORCYCLE IN
 SEYMOUR CRASH
Vincent Behan Instantly Killed in Crash With
 Priests Auto

Seymour, June LA head on cole lision involving 6 motorcycle and an automobile on the Shelton -Stratford road here Monday morning resulted in the death of the motorcycliSt, Vincent Behan, a farm hand, of R. r. D. 2, Seymour. Behan was in- stantly killed, when his motorcycle hit Q car driven by Rev. Leo w. Weston, 34, assistant priest at St.. Augustine's church, Bridgeport.
 Riding with Father Weston was Rev. Michael Martin, assistant priest at Blessed Sacrament church, Bridgeport. Father Weston was held at the police station but was re- leased afterward in custody of his counsel, James 0. shannon. Bonds were set at $500.
 
 Churches of Australia are fighting the State Lottery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
CHAPTER XIV

in Honey's voice. There was no req son for 1t: therefore it couldn't ex- ast. Smiling and friendly, she said good night to Honey and to Basil Thorne separately, and went to her room. Sunday she pleaded work, breakfasted privately, and spent the morning reading. In the afternoon she gathered up foursone for brige and at 5 she left without saying more than the most casual banalities to Basil Thorne.
 But, returned to her apartment in Beverly Hills, her gaze wandered toward the telephone and each time 1t rang, exhiliaration lifted her swiftly and left her as swiftly as she heard Q voice that was not Thorne's.
 She wasn't in love with him. She never would be. Then what was 1t? Linda took an afternoon fE-literally-to try to analyze the fascination he had for her and discover why she seemed to be liv- ing in constant anticipation of see- ing him again. Being honest with herself, she admitted she wanted him to kiss her again.
 80 that's what 1t isl" Linda said to herself, admitting that the magnetism of Thorne was purely physical and yet, being a woman, she rationalized. Linda was roc mantle and she was gentle woman. She refused to accept this reason for his attraction. She flt- ted him into the role of The Man a Girl Dreams Of. Ske knew all about the other women in his life --Cora Jarrett had told her about them = but she let herself go to the extent of believing that she might be the One Woman.
 The reasoning part of her mind told her that 1t wasn't and wouldn't be, but the imaginative side told her that 1t would be in- triguing to make sure.
 For five days Thorne didn't tele- phone her. That didn't surprise Linda. She expected that he would play his game that way. He knew he had made an impression; now he would let her wonder a bit. He reckoned without Linda's purpose 2vIlness. Knowing the situation between Honey and Thorne, she de- cided she would not see him.
 But for once Linda did not abide Ny her own decision. Basil Thorne 'Ieiephoned her the sixth day of that week and asked her to dine at his house. To her own surprise, she ac- cepted, and spent the next hour in q Fever of dressing. Her hair would- n't behave. The red frock looked too bold, the white one too virginal, the black one too dressed-up. She wore a frosty gray, pinned violets at the waist, and flung mink cape over her shoulders. She was glad then that she was extravagant about clothes. She laughed a little at herself as she put "mad-money, ' Ca hangover from . girlhood that seemed long ago) into her velvet purse.
 Speeding over the smooth roads to Brentwood and Thorne's pala- tial "shack", as she called the 1a rooms, she reminded herself that she was grown woman, capable of handling any situation and that a man only took advantage of woman when the woman wanted him to. While many men had made love to her in Hollywood, none had presumed to treat her as Q woman other than she was. And while she was telling herself these things, her excitement mounted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

THE British had invaded New X York City Tn August, l776. and had pushed back General Wash. ington's forces to the north of Manhattan. In day of tenSe quiet, Washington asked for a vol- unteer to enter the British lines and learn something of General Howe's plans.
 A young captain from Connec. ticut. hardly past his 20s, stepped up. He was Nathan Hale, Yale graduate and school teacher. Dis. guised as Dutch schoolmaster. he boldly went down to New York City and to General Howe's head quarters. On Sept. 2l, however. he was detected and arrested. His trial was short. He was con. demned to be hanged, and on the following day. sentence was exec cuted. As he stood below the gal- lows. moose hanging over his head. he made q statement that has inspired the patriotism of suc- ceeding generations. It was. "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country"
 Hale's DOT. l trait on. the
 current h-cent U' S:-eur'e"t stamp is reproe "utnu" duced from the HQtE esAafsam ksae nnln H-ceRt T,vor praff o"0e oroaOm which stands
 on the Yale campus in New
 Haven. Conn. sCoeyrishL Is5s. HGA ssfvies. ine.s NEXT; Who wrote ssThe UeIy Ouckling"2 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

MRxrI whas asA carries "VoIs" anA 'aurss"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Churches of Australia are fighting the State Lottery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

tSepSF6Hb lSSSi ~ GA aeEFts1' t"~sf
 
 NEXT; Who wrote 'sThe UgIy Ouckling"2 23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Flood Relief Donors

Contributions to the Indianapolis
Red Cross flood disaster fund
reached $11,720 today, William
Fortune, chapter chairman, re-
ported. Funds should be sent to
Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, TIT II.
Meridjan-st.
ToJo1,,o oo..4.:L..L