davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09

II don't believe he'll take another
one," l replied. "But certainly would
like to get my red bug back"
Even with the remote possibility of
another strike. it would be useless to
use the weak leader again. So cut
off the entire leader and tied the fly
directly to the line. Then Tipped it
out to him again. Imagine my sur
prise when that big frog plunged into
it a second time. When cracked the
hook into his jaw this time, there was
no faulty leader to break, and he
leaped wildly, with red fly dangling
from one corner of his mouth, and
green one from the other.
He had grown to ripe old age
before meeting his Waterloo. and he
put up stirring fight for self-preser-
vation.
At another time, an old crony,
Carlor, accompanied me to bass
lake. The water was so muddy that
we decided that fishing was out of the
question. Still, the holiday was before
us and we had to think up something
to make our day enjoyable.
As we had never visited the lake
before, we took advantage of the OPP
portunity to size it up. 1t spread over
some two hundred acres. and was far
off the beaten path. We strolled slowly
up the shore line. looking things over.
and gauging our prospects of catching
bass should we come again under
more favorable conditions.
Occasionally small clumps of bushes
dotted the shore near the water, and
as we approached these we could see
big frogs in the sheltering shade, half
hidden by multitude of roots.
We hurriedly returned to the car,
set our skiff on the water; and In a
few minutes l was dropping the fly
in their midst. Those frogs had never
seen an artificial fly before; in fact,
they appeared totally unafraid of us.
When my fly would shoot out and
Evening star., 1936-08-09
R0G HUNTING
UtzH The H "
by JACK LAMB
Ovfaondns Fly Costing Expert snd Boss Fishermon

of streams. some of them slump down
into deep sleep. and on many occa-
sions l have stolen to within an arms
length of them before they awakened.
Invariably. they lost their bearings
and hoped wildly about in mad con-
fusion at my presence.
AS rule, they are reluctant to take
the fly when man is in sight. And
although they may not appear to dis
cern his presence as they sit ther.
sleepy-eyed. it is known fact that.
if they have come in recent contact
with man, almost any kind of fly can
be played and dragged past them
without their taking the slightest
notice of it.
The frog angler occasionally will
find extra game bullfrogs in some
waters. In one lake / encountered
more hard fighters than in all other
waters combined. They were abso-
lutely voracious and pugnacious. Woe
to the insect that made the mistake
of aIighting near them. There was no
apparent reason for their being hungry
in that lake. any more than in other
lakes, yet those frogs would leap into
the air after fly as it tipped over
them, or hop instantly On any bug
that alighted within several feet. They
were much more alert and quicker
to charge. than any frogs ! had ever
met anywhere else.
If you want to catch frogs, 60 after
them with the hook and line. It's much
more comfortable - and lot less
dangerous - than padding through
murky waters in the dead of night.
And frog hunting with the fly is real
sport. Take my advice and try it
sometime.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

flip down in front of them, four or
five would rush for it like chickens
after fallen seeds. OF course, only one
would get it, and when l would sock
the hook to him, he would head for
the water in mammoth leaps, croak-
ing loudly. Those that missed the fly
would sit there unconcerned. blinking
their bulging eyes, or they would hop
back into the shade.
Upon reaching the water, the frog
on my line would dive deep and tug
away until finally subdued him. AS
soon as could play him in, and put
him in the sack. would shoot the
fly into their midst again. And just as
quickly, the remaining frogs would
eagerly leap after it. 1t was shameful
to trick them; all the flies they had
heretofore seen had been so alive and
paIatable. The first cast would bring
them all hopping from the shade,
with their long legs sprawling. If there
were five frogs, it was merely a matter
of dropping the fly five times and then
moving on to the next bush.
We worked slowly up the bank un-
til mid-morning, and were getting into
denser shrubbery and moss. where
frogs could be seen all around US. We
had the urge to continue, but on
taking stock of our catch, found that
we already had about fifty. enough
frogs for anyone. and plenty of sport
for one day.
There is another angle to this sport;
that is, the study of these interesting
animals. 1t is something which can be
done firsthand while you fish for them
during the day. At times they appear
to be the dullest and most brainless
of creatures. Squatted along the banks
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Two real queens are stacked
against a mere knave in this
gay three e-cornered romance of
feminine intrigue aboard an
ocean liner and in continental
Europe. If you enjoy a pithy,
fast-moving yarn don't pass
this one up.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

An old animal trapper who
considers all crows just blamed,
black rascals meets with an
awakening. Read this color
full nature drama. 1t will grip
you with as sure and as great
an interest as any popular ro-
mantle tale.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Of recent years new animals
havebeendiscovered; fearsome,
strange and weird creatures of
amazing forms and habits. DR..
Ditmars' article will fascinate
you - it deals with an en-
crossing subject that is both
mystifying and awe-inspiring.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

A great English writer lifts
the curtain on a famous and
unsolved murder mystery. First
instalment of a two-part story
that is full of unabated sus-
pense, swift dramatic action
and breathless interest. 1t will
rivet your attention!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
to
Push Child
Beyond Age
Young, Untr ain e d
Mind Cannot ADJ
just Itself.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE first grade teacher was trou-
bled. There is something the
matter with Mitchell. His mother
entered him last month, so he could
be in school with his brother. At
first he seemed to like it, but now
he Is afraid. He cries most Of the
time, and I can't get q bit Of work
out Of him to save my Life. He Is
Just Q baby"
How old Ia her"
card says he Il Just one month
short Of 6. His brother Is only .
couple OF months over 6. Couldn't be.
could It? I'm asking his mother to
see me this afternoon when she comes
for him. There Is something the
matter"
"Yes," said mother, cheerfully, che
Is only 4, but I wanted him to be
ready for what was ahead of him,
so put him in school now. You
see, I told him that he need not
study; just listen, do what he could
and let the rest go. OF course the
| others can do more, but that need
not worry MIN.
Il believe in teaching children to
stand on their own feet. Never mind
what the others say. Today when
he came into the yard one Of them
said to the other so he could hear,
Isn't he the dumb one?' He began
to cry and said, They do that all
the time. I don't want to come here
any more
That's not the way he ought to
behave. I want him to face what.
ever comes and hold his own. That's
why I brought him early to school
So he could be prepared for what Is
to come"
80 one little boy got q bad start
in school. He was asked to face
q situation far beyond his ability to
cope with, and to do work far beyond
what his stage of development per-
mitted. He lived under a cloud Of
failure. His health was shaken and
his belief in himself shocked Sc
verely. Maybe time will cure the
hurt. I hope so, but time will have
plenty to do.
It Is unwise to try to push q
child beyond the bounds that Nature
set for his protection. We are Ger
tain to make serious mistakes when
we try that. Nature sets the pattern
Of each child's growth within himself.
We can follow along to help him, but
We must not try to set pattern Of
our own instead.
There is a time when child learns
language easily and quickly; when he
learns to read without much effort:
when he learns to count and measure
with pleasure in the doing; when he
learns to tell q story and laugh at
Its humor. But those times are set
in the child's pattern, hidden from
our eyes until they manifest them
selves in the child's actions. Then
we take our cue and 60 to work.
But If we are honorable teachers
we do not try to force that day by
as much as one minute.
There Is no hurry about training .
child. He has lifetime allotted him.
We do our part well II we wait upon
his signals and attend when he calls.
Pushing, making time by robbing In
fancy, results in disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

' Tubing and . snappy
pressing? And those Of you who "just
can't sew q stitch" try this pattern.
It's simple, easy to follow and good
deal Of variety is allowed for, both In
fabric and style.
The frock boasts an unusual round
yoke Ono collar. to bother about,
which tops . bit Of dainty bodice shir-
ring, slopes gently OF the shoulders
and according to your within you may
add . full sleeve, pun or just short
fiared one, If you like them that way.
Fashioned Of o printed cotton, It's only
trim il buttons, twin pockets and q
self fabric or leather belt. For . touch
Of personality make the circular yoke
In o dark or contrasting material and
you'll have Q dress that gets the glad
eye" in any circle.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903 Is
available for sizes 80, "a, 80, SO. 40. AZ
and A. Size "a requires 33s yards Of
35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the dihicuit junior age; slenderizing.
well-cut patterns for the mature fls-
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
of Luscious Chocolate Roll Is Excellent Party Dessert
Dorothy Dix Says
The Gimme Grip May Get Lot Out
of Life at the Start, but!

you don't mean that" said the
jeweler.
But she did. She got her claws on
it and the boy lacked the courage to
tear it of her arm. 1ntsead, with a
trembling hand, he wrote a check for
money he did not have and that ne
stole to get and that sent him to the
penitentiary.
And there Is another thing I would
remind little Miss Gimme, who thinks
her friends are sinlps to go with boys
who have no cars and who caa't
afford to take them to high-priced
places. Nine-tenths Of the men who
are rich at middle age had to count
their pennies in their 20s. Many a
boy who has to walk his sweetheart
to the neighborhood movies buys his
wife q limousine later on.
But those boys didn't marry gold.
diggers. They married girls who mar
ried them for themselves and not for
the money they could give them.
DEAR MISS DIX: My wife, to
whom I was very devoted, has
been dead number of years, and. as
am in the full vigor of life, I would
like to marry again. But I am very
fearful of hurting my grown daughter,
who, with her husband and two babies,
make their home with me. I worship
her and she is a most devoted daugh-
ter, but desire other companionship.
I know that it would hurt her very
much that any one was taking the
place Of her mother. She has a good
husband and darling children, but
she also wants to monopolize me. How
can this situation be managed without
wounding any one? x. w.
Answer think middle-aged widows
and widowers make great mistake
when they let their grown and mar
ried children keep them from marry
ing again if they so desire, and pro-
vided they make suitable choice Of
a second mate.
PEOPLE who are beginning to age
need companionship far more
than they ever did before, and they
need their own homes in which they
can indulge their own whims and
tastes. These things even the most
devoted children cannot give them,
because they do not belong to the
same generation. They have not the
same desires. The things that enter
tain one do not entertain and amuse
the other. Mother and father want
to sit by the radio Of an evening
and nurse their rheumatism and read
a good book. Son and daughter, who
belong to the young married set, want
to go places and do things, and one
or the other must be sacrificed unless
mother or father marries and gets
q companion of his or her own age.
Besides, as is perfectly right, son
, and daughter are absorbed in their
mates and their children and their
lives and SO father and mother are
often left lonely enough. After son
| and daughter have got over the shock
of realizing that father or mother IS
still young enough to have life Of
his or her own they find 1t great
relief and for the happiness of all
concerned to have some one take over
the responsibility Of keeping the old
parent entertained, amused and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
My Neighbor Says:

Christmas gifts that last all
through the Winter make a most
acceptable gift, especially when
they are inclosed in a goldfish
bowl. In this are arranged glow
ing red checkerberries and moses
to look like a miniature garden.
The effect Is really charming and
this would make an especially
nice present for an invalid or
older person who does not get
about very much.
Use the oven wisely. Have 1t
filled when baking. Foods for
several meals can be baked at
one time, thereby saving fuel and
energy.
A fork is the best implement to
use when making mayonnaise
dressing. A beater Is likely to
cause the eggs and oil to separ-
ate, while the fork will thoroughly
mix the ingredients.
Corks too large to fit into the
desired bottle can be softened by
soaking IS minutes in boiling
water and then pressed into the
bottle.
tCopyr!ght. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM ROLL.
6 tablespoons flour.
6 tablespoons cocoa.
u teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt
q cup sifted flour.
egg whites.
egg yolks.
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour, measure, add cocoa, oak-
ing powder and sift together three
times. Add salt and vanilla to egg
whites, then beat to stif foam. ADD
sugar in one tablespoon portions
beating after each addition. Fold IN
well-beaten yolks. Fold in flour
mixture gradually. Pour into 15XlO-
inch pan, which has been buttered'
lined with paper to within q inch
of edge, and again buttered. Bake in
hot oven (4o0 degrees Fahrenheit) IL
minutes. Turn from pan at once onto
damp cloth to cool. Remove paper.
Trim off crisp edges. When cold,
spread with vanilla ice cream and
roll. Cake can be rolled while warm,
unrolled to spread with ice cream and
rolled again. Wrapping in wax paper
and letting stand in refrigerator helps
to shape roll. Remove to chilled
platter, cut in 1-inch slices and serve
with hot fudge.
HOT FUDGE SAUCE.
2 cups sugar
% cup milk
2 squares chocolate or
u cup cocoa
Il teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons light corn strip
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
Put sugar, milk, chocolate, salt
and corn sirup in saucepan; stir over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

low heat until chocolate has melted
and sugar dissolved. Increase heat
and boil steadily until mixture
reaches a very soft ball stage. Add
butter and vanilla. Serve hot.
NOW for No. 2, "the middle-sized
bear
CHOCOLATE SPONGE ROLL.
2 tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
3. cup sifted sugar
4 egg whites, stifiy beaten
4 egg yolks. beaten until thick and
lemon colored
teaspoon vanilla
squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted.
powder and salt; sift together three
times. Fold sugar gradually into egg
whites. Fold in egg yolks and vanilla.
Fold in -four gradually. Beat in
chocolate, thoroughly. Turn into q
10 by IS inch creased pan lined with
paper to within one-half inch Of the
edge and again creased. Bake in q
hot oven for 10 minutes. Cut of
crisp edges. and turn out on cloth
sprinkled with powdered sugar. Re-
move paper. Spread with frosting.
and roll Wrap in cloth, cool on
rack, and cover with bittersweet
coating.
FROSTING.
2 egg whites, unbeaten
IA cups sugar.
tablespoons water
IL teaspoons light corn sirup
l teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg whites, sugar. water
and corn strip in top OF double boiler.
beating until thoroughly mixed. Place
over rapidly boiling water, beating
constantly, and cook for seven min
utes. Remove from boiling water, add
vanilla and beat until thick enough
to spread.
BITTERSWEET COATING.
squares unsweetened chocolate
teaspoons butter
Melt the chocolate and butter over
hot water and blend. Cool slightly,
and pour over cake.
A ND last, but far from least, Num-
Der s.
CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS.
IL cups sifted -four
4 teaspoon baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
u cup sugar
l egg yolk, beaten
8 tablespoons milk
square unsweetened chocolate,
melted.
Sift flour, measure, add baking pow
der, salt, and sift again. Cream butt
ter, add sugar gradually, and cream
together until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolk and beat well. Add flour al
ternately with milk, mixing we'll after
each addition. Divide dough into two
parts. To one part add chocolate and
blend. Chill until firm enough to roll;
roll each half into rectangular sheet
ls-inch thick, and place plain sheet
over chocolate sheet. Roll as for jelly
roll. Chill overnight. Cut in thick
slices, bake on INCREASED baking sheet
in a hot oven, until done. Serve i'm
mediately, while hot, topped with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Stocking News.

The vogue for stockings in bright
colors is creeping in again, and some
of the smart New York firms are dyeing
hose to go with costumes of any shade.
These gay stockings, however, are sup
posed to be worn only in the privacy
of ones own home, with colorful
hostess gowns, but some are slipping
out under evening dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
EOotnotes.

Soft maple leaf shades are seen in
new shoes designed for Winter wear.
A spectator sports model in soft red
is made of q box calf. cut high in front
and strap fastening with gold buckle
at the side. The perforated trimming
Is underlaid with beige kid.
Enzel designed for Maggy Rouff to
display with afternoon clothes shoe
in steel gray glace kid softened with
pearl or nacre finish. This Is D high
heeled model made with . number Of
narrow straps, giving good deal Of
openwork treatment. Another Of her
shoes Is an afternoon pump IA black
antelope with Q curlicue motif across
the front made Of three tiny scalloped
bands Of patent leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

uses a spe-
cial white FROST
ing and the
third is composed
of light and dark
dough. They are
all delicious and
should prove ex-
ceedingly popular
at your boys or
girls holiday fes-
Invites.
Well take the
ice cream cho-
colate roll first,
because it really
is the tanciest of
the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YHO can't afford this COM
Portable and economical
wv frock that takes swift
tuhhirr and a snanpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

s butterflies
place always approve approve
daughters
mentioned often We know that your with
that
the
does table of linen with the @ ne There
The pattern envelope
what crochet and what mate
ia andh
3s3 nco IS cents in stamps
Address orders to the Editor
Evening STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Soft Fabrics, Rich Colors.

yelvets In purple, aubersine and
bottle green make sumptuous evening
coats and wTapss with. and without
fur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Particular Favorite
With Lucky Youngsters
Who Are Natural y Slim
Three Varieties From Which to Choose
Offer Ample Opportunity for
Experimentation.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

safe bet for dessert at a
people pretty look at dressed up enough
sweetness right to the spot with
do about the
poundage age creeping them they indulge extra
rolls that especially this One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
1903

and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28

JSem sam IllCl ZOQpOVoQnOSt ZS
vysledek lecen1. Oba tito pa.
move sc velmi rozchazeli We
svych nahledech a tax konecne
mi nezbylo, nez leciti pans
Kandyho sam die sveho zpnso.
bu."
"Tfm wal jste ma sc velkou
zodpovednost!" poznamenal
jsem, ma vasem mfste nebyl
bych tax jednal."
"Posuzujete vec re sveho
stanoviska," odpovidal asis-
tent. INA mem mfste byl byste
Sc O zivot stareho doktora bal
prave tax jake ia, nebot muzi
tomu zavazan jsem velikou
vdecnost1. Videl jsem. re oba
lekaTi ma vzajem 81 odporujf a
re leci nemocneho takovym
zp1sobem, re bylo Sc obavati
nejhorsfho. Vim jiste, re by
jiz nebyl mezi zivymi, kdy-
bych jej byl onem lekar1m po-
nechal. Cele noci vysedel jsem
u jeho lGzka We strachu O jeho
zivot."
Zamyslil sc nyn1 ma chvili a
potion jake by Sc v~zpamatoval,
pravil:
"Zapomnel jsem YAM r1ci, re
doktor Handy pc celou dobu
sve nemoci casio blouznil a tn
mluvil nekdy O vecech velmi Ia
jimavych.
Poslednf slova pronesl asis-
tent Sc zvlastnfm pTfzvukem,
tax re vzbudil moji pozornost.
"Pamatujete Sc ma vse, co
tenkrate mluvil?" zeptal jsem
Sc.
"Uplne," odpovedel ~asistent.
90 celem prGbehu nemoci cinil
jsem 81 poznamky, v nichz
take zaznamenal jsem obsah
co doktor v deliriu mlu-
vii.
Zach tot znamenite," zvolal
jsem pTfjemne pfekvapen. "A
lie najfti nejakou souvislost v
techto jeho slovech?"
"Zajiste," prisvedcil asis-
tent.
"a pfichazf snad v techto
jeho slovech take mole jme-
"Ano," znela odpoved. "Pan
Handy v horecnfm document
zabyval sc skoro celou noe ne
elm, CO udalo Sc mezi MIN a va
mi"
"Prosim vratme sc lined, a.
bych sc IA vase zapisky mohl
podlvati."
"Tot nemozne," odpovedel
nynf asistent lekarGv.
"Proc?"
"Myslfm, re pochopfte, jak
choulostive jest pov1dati tfetl
n6jake osobe veci, kterych
jsme Sc dovedeli cd cloveka,
jenz v neprfcetnosti o Mich mlu
viii"
Ma tuto namitku nemohl
jsem ovSem niceho Tfci.
"Kdybych ma vaSem mfste
rozhodovati teto zalezitosti,"
pravil jsem, stu bych Sc ridil
V prvni Fade jedine tim ohle-
dem, zdaz takovym odhalenim
byl by nekdo k~ompromitovan
Gill MIC"
"Uvazoval jsem O teto otaz-
&c jiz pred delsf dobou," pravil
Ezra Jennings, ga IDA Sc mi
skoro, re mole zapisky obsahu-
j mnohe, CO yam pan Handy
snad sam sdeliti."
"A piece vahate povedeti mi
"Ano, prece vaham, pane
Frankline," odpovedel. "Uvaz-
tie jen, "a jakych okolnostf zfs-
jsem sve zapisky - pan
Handy byl dplne v me moci,
byl 1plne bez vlady a slova ia
cloveka nesmi sc jen
tax ledabyle v~veTovati tretfm
osobam."
Nezbyvalo mi nez povedeti
celou historic O ztracenem
demantu, pri cemz ovsem "a
jsem okolnost, re sam
jsem v podezTeni kradeze to-
hoto drahokamu.
Ezra Jennings poslouchal
mne velice pozorne a potion
pravil:
"Lituji, pane, re jsem We vas
jiste o%cekavanf, ktere
bohuzel nemohu uspokojiti. Pc
celou dobu sveho document v
tezke nemoci nepronesl pan
Handy ami jedineho slova, KITE
re by Sc tykalo ztraceneho de-
mantu."
Kdvz tatO slova prOnasl q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
ACTIVE OIL-CAS FIELDS

Opezatx
BENTON LAKE
snAh No spudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
24-S6-lE
a@nndap t-Berhe No L.
i, SO-362E 1888
BlackG -Cyr No. 1
BIRNEY DOME
Biraey e-es-4SE 65
BLUE CREEK
Pet-Cohet No Abandoned
BOWDOIN
BuwdO
Bowdo 6tateN
2s-s3E IA Gas s25
7-SI-3E 800
-Anner1ca
M
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent atralGa No u7Ol
Northwest Utuite-Sate No NWA NEH I6-32-lTE 35OI
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowla ct al-v S1OOl
BOW AND ARROW
/ 100000 1880
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIvE
AGontana Utilities /. 17-4N62E 5s75
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
DrInhene c l4-24-5w 24S0
COAL RIDGE
et No swK 900
CROSSER DOME
70 nN