davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Bedtime Stories
Old Mr.. Toad Talks.

been here In my place. you wouldn't
be sitting where you are
Where would I be?" asked Taddy
innocently.
Down in Grandfather Frogs
stomach. He would have swallowed
you in one gulp," explained Old Mr..
Toad. Take my advice and keep
away from all Frogs bigger than
yourself"
But they are our cousins, aren't
they?" protested Taddy.
True" replied Old Mr.. Toad dryly,
but if you live long enough you will
discover that all too often members
OF ones own family are least to be
trusted. Trust Toad, but never a
Frog, if he is bigger than you are.
Here comes Longlegs the Heron. He
IS another to watch out for. Never
let that fellow get near. I always
nave to watch out for him when I
am here at the Smiling Pool. Thank
goodness, he stays around the water,
You better get out there where he
can't reach you. despite his long legs
to wade out with. Come on! I'm
going"
Old Mr.. Toad hoped into the
water and swan out where Longlegs
couldn't possibly reach him. Taddy
followed. He was having hard work
to believe that any one as big as Old
Mr.. Toad could be afraid.
Il guess I've got a lot to learn"
thought he.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1937-05-27

the husband guards his wife. or wives,
as preparations are made for the 7 to
10 creamy white eggs. The cradle Is
usually beside the counting log, in 4
slight depression in the ground. 1t Is
crude, with little thought Of comfort
There are spots Of reddish-brown over
the surface and the eggs blend As we'll
with their surroundings as the little
mother who broods them.
BY Autumn, the handsome family
may be seen together, the children
nearly grown. They hunt for berries,
seeds and tender buds. BY late Oc-
tober they have grown their snow
shoes, their long feather trousers keep
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

n EHOLD the dusky grouse
- bridegroom. He is fully
aware Of his handsome we'd
- ding fnery end his gift as
drummer as we'll This is the largest
grouse to be found In North America.
He is from the West, and where he
resides, he is pretty well out Of sight
most Of his life. For he prefers the
woods where many frs. cedars and
pines grow, and does not seek the open
spaces.
Ranging from the Rocky Mountains
from Northern Utah and Northern
Colorado to Central-Western New
Mexico and Central Arizona, and West
to East Humboldt Mountains, New,
this grouse Is tame in most Of his
haunts, unless he has learned to fear
the noisy flrearms.of hunters.
The ground color Of the plumage
Of head, neck and upper parts is a
slaty- -Olack. 1t is thickly transversed
by innumerable narrow streaks of
bluish-ash. On the shoulders and
secondaries the bars are pale brown.
The shoulder feathers have white
shaft streaks ending with spot of
white. The cheeks are dusky black;
the underparts are a dark bluish-ash
in front, lighter in the rear. All
feathers are margined with white
The bill is ebony; neck, drum and
comb over eye yellow. The eyes are
orange brown.
To see this ardent suitor courting
is thrilling sight. A fallen tree Is
chosen for the parade grounds as we'll
as place to strut and perform his
courting antics. The log has become
smooth and polished from the many
trips made along 1t by the creatures
of the woods. 1t commands a good
view, not only Of approaching friends
and neighbors, but also of rivals, and
most important, shy grouse maidens
peeping from low shrubs and UNDER
growth. Nothing escapes the bright
eyes OF the drum major.
After scanning the landscape ex-
pertly, the drummer goes into action.
With long breath of satisfaction at
having everything in perfect order, the
grouse erects his tail. The 20 feathers
forming 1t are beautiful. indeed. The
long wings are dropped gracefully to
the log. His neck swells and puf1s
the feathers on his sides, spreading
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When wisdom speaks attune each ear
And treasure all that you may hear.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"The Lions Share"

THE original lions share was not
merely the greater share-strictly
speaking, it was not a share at all, for
the lion got everything there was to be
had!.
The lion that started it is Aesop's,
and the fable shows him demanding
all the spoil, though other beasts were
partners in the plunder.
One quarter he claimed as his spe-
cial property by right Of royalty, an
other quarter for his superior strength,
the third for his speed and the re-
naming quarter he defied any one to
take from him!
Aesop told it this way:
THE Cow. the Goat and the Sheep
went once a-hunting in the chase with
a Lion, and they captured a Hart.
And when they came to have their
part and share in it, the Lion said to
them:
my lords, I let you know that the
first part is mine, because I am your
lord, the second because am stronger
than you, the third because I ran
more swift than you did, and who-
soeyer touches the fourth part he shall
be my mortal enemy!'
And thus the Lion took himself for
alone the Hart"
oCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-27

London scientists are boosting cof-
fee as a brain and muscle stimulant.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

TADDY TIMIDLY.
sharp eyes to see him as long as he
didn't move. A pair OF eyes did see
him. They we're not particularly
sharp eyes, but they were very beau
tiful eyes. They saw Taddy now be-
cause they had seen him leave the
water and squat right where he was.
In fact, Taddy had squatted right
in front of the owner of those eyes
and hadn't been aware that any one
was near.
Hello, young fellow. It is a lucky
thing that my cousin, Grandfather
Frog, isn't here instead of me. You'll
have to be more careful than you
were this time if you want to live
long enough to see much Of the Great
World" said Old Mr.. Toad, for that
is who it was. IT'S nice day, isn't
it?" continued Old Mr. Toad.
Its lovely day. replied Taddy.
It was, too, from a Toad's viewpoint.
Toads love a warm rain. Excuse
me" he continued, but I don't think
we have met before"
Now, this was really funny, for
Old Mr. Toad was Taddys father,
and neither of them knew it. Old
Mr.. Toad may have suspected it, but
he had no way of knowing, for there
were so many tiny Toads, all looking
much alike, that there was no telling
his children from others of the same
age. And, anyway he wouldn't have
known them if there had been.
Old Mr.. Toad chuckled. "You must
be one Of the Tadpoles I've seen
swimming around here so much"
If you please, I'm not a Tadpole,"
replied Taddy in hurt tone. I'm
a-I'm a.
You're almost, but not quite
Toad" chuckled Old Mr. Toad Get
rid of that stub of tail and youu
be all Toad"
"Do-do you think I'll ever be as
big as you?' asked Taddy timidly.
Again Old Mr.. Toad chuckled.
"That depends" said he. You won't
II you continue to hop out right in
front Of people, as you did in front
of me-"
You haven't hurt me-" said Taddy.
"Chuga-rum" doomed the deep
voice of Grandfather Frog from his
favorite big, green lily pad.
NO" replied Old Mr. Toad. mo,
I haven't hurt you, and I won't, but
II that fellow you heard just now had
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT,

ROWLEGs b bEO WIN was q
straight-up horse wrangler. He
probably was the best in the West.
As a sideline "Bowlegs" prided him.
self on his artistic technique with 4
lariat. However, one day he faced a
problem new in his experience. An
other wrangler was standing in the
corral at a point shown by x on the
diagram which 'Bowlegs" holds in his
hand, as the picture shows. He was
80 feet from the gate and Bullet, his
horse, was 20 feet from the gate.
Both start for the gate at the same
time and Bullet travels feet while
the wrangler travels feet. OF course,
Bullet gets to the gate first. Bow
legs" standing nearby. became curious
as to how long a lariat would have
to be to catch the horse. He finally
figured it out, can you?
(Answer on Page CD
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Deserted" Areas,

One Of the greatest mistakes
driver can make Is to get the idea that
he can safely speed when streets are
apparently deserted. You approach
an intersection and II you know there
is little travel on the cross streets you
are tempted to go through without
diminishing your speed. Some day
Evening star., 1937-05-27

B :s: :::::; $; :: E: i: :::.: !: :; :
Evening star., 1937-05-27
was no longer Tadpole.

TADDY was no longer a Tadpole.
No, sir, there was nothing Of
the Tadpole about him but a
4 funny little stub of a tail.
Otherwise he was perfect little Toad.
Indeed he was So tiny that a cricket,
one fully grown, would have been big
beside him. He still kept close to the
Smiling Pool He liked to sit on the
wet sand or mud, especially at night
or on dull days. On sunny days he
kept in the water or under something
that would shut of the sunbeams, for
his skin was SO tender, so delicate,
that it was necessary it should be
kept moist.
One morning, when there was
gentle rain, he crept out Of the water
to sit on the mud at the very edge
Of it. That mud was almost black,
and so was Taddy. 1t would take
Evening star., 1937-05-27

"zoom, zoom, zoom," that can be heard
for long distances, he declares himself.
But the maiden does not accept him
at once. The drumming begins at
dawn, let's up at midday, resumes in
the afternoon and on moonlight nights
Is as strong as ever.
So fast do the wings vibrate that
the human eye cannot follow the
movements. Cameras have been able
to obtain the action. The air racing
through the feathers produces the
sound.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Natures Children
Dusky Grouse (Dendragapus obscurus.) J

and turning them outward. The
lighter, inner surfaces are revealed,
producing a rosette effect. In the
center, a great crimson, inflated air
sac is disclosed. With these wonder
full boutonnieres, he begins to feel more
than well satisfied. Above his bright
eyes the fiery comb-like wattles dis
tend and now the suitor struts close
to the shrub from which coy eyes are
watching him.
Bowing low before his lady love, as
he debates the air sac, expeling the
air ut regular intervals with a deep
Evening star., 1937-05-27

their legs and ankles warm, and the
wide, low boughs Of the trees furnish
refuge from the snow.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

S. P.-"Myrtle is younger than T.
is the correct form. Completing the
thought makes this rule clear, thus:
Myrtle is younger than I (am)."
Bobby talks more than I (talk) )"
"They walk faster than we (walk) ;"
They spent more than I (spent)."
Send return envelope to jolly
Polly for the leafet, 4, Me and Other
Personal Pronouns."
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-15
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La gaceta., 1937-03-24
Ell Gran Buey" de la Italia denuncio
a lnglatena con palabras v%iolentas
la tension Greece y armenian las posibilidades de
que la guerra de Espana Sc extienda
Las tropas italianas fascistas han sido puestas
bajo ell mando de oficiales espanoles

italianas a los oficialss Italia
nos y nombr6 para sustituirlos
a oficiales espanoles.
Gel pueblo de Italia, dijo ell
Gran Buey", es muy fuerte, ha
biendo triunfado sobre ell GER
co econ6mico de la Sociedad de
Naciones. Esperamos 40 amos
para vengar la derrota de Ado
wa. Recuerden y preparense".
"Una vez mas sc ha probado
que los llamados pacifistas son
los verdaderos enemigos de la
paz de collaboration en- Europa,
la que sinceramente deseamos
" practicamos".
Comentando las palabras del
tirano fascista, ell London Eve
ming Star" dice: La tension ere
ce entire Inglaterra e Italia.
Mussolini abaniea las llamas''.
La ira de Mussolini, que pa
rece desesperado, sc atribuye a
estas causas: I'm discurso del
arzobispo anglicano de Canter-
bury asegurando que los apre-
tones de mano no lie haran olvi-
dar las atrocidades italianas en-
Ethiopia; este hizo que Robert
Farinacei, un edecan de Musso-
lini, calificara al obispo de "cer
do vestido como un sacerdote
anglicano" la derrota de las di-
visiones fascistas en- Espafa;
las demostraciones antiitaIia-
mas en- Austria ,donde las ban
deras italianas fueron insulta-
das oil domingo; la insistencia
de la Espaha leal en- que la So
ciedad de Naciones impida que
Italia siga mandando volunta-
rios en- ayuda de Franco, y la
actitud de Inglaterra invitando
al emperador Halle Selassie a
la coronation del Rey Jorge vi.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
LA LEY DE RECUPERA-
CION EN N T DE LAS
e SERA DISCUTI-
DA DE e POR LA


Tallahassee, MARIO 23.-El
senador Tillman, padre de la ley
de recuperaci6n que tiende a de-
clarar ilegales las "cadenas" de
Establishments, declare aver
que la ley volvera a ser presen-
tada de nuevo.
"Cada dia estoy mas conven-
cido de que las "cadenas" deben
ser abolidas".
El senador Holland, de Bar
tow, menos liberal que Tllman,
dijo que Sc opondra de nuevo a
la ley, por cuanto en- las cade-
mas Sc .venden los productos de
los naranjeros de la Florida.
s. Stuart ellis, de DeFuniak
Springs, nominado para la pre-
sidencia del senado, dice que los
partidarios de la ley va cuentan
ton los votos suficientes para a.
probarla..
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
Las tro1pas ~italianas ~fascistas no han sslido tsdavia
de la derota que sufrierans
Los embustes del mando faccioso sObre la reti-
. rada en- ell frente de Guadalajara
Jose Varela fue destifGido del mando en- Ell
sector de la Ciudad Universitaria

| Dos ninas de .nueve amos, He
9adas de Brihuega, relatan que
p%saron nueve dias escondidas
Ell una bodega, con su abuela,
mientras los insurgentes pasa-
ban por esa poblaci6n. Ell 6mni-
bus en- que llegaron fue alcan-
zado en- ell camino por bombas
de los facciosos; pero elias sa-
Heron ilesas.
Otro vecino de Brihuega de-
clara que en- su casa sc ALOHA
ron ocho soldados italianos que
lie dijeron eran veteranos de la
guerra de Ethiopia, y que pelea-
ban voluntariamente.
Dfcese que Franco tratara de
atacar duramente en- otro Sec
tor, de mode que ell gobierno Sc
vea obligado a rstirar tropas.
Haga 10 que haga, los leales ST.
guen avanzando.
Ell lunes hubo una pequefia
acci6n en- la carretera de Sori-
liza, donde ell gobierno hizo re-
troceder tropas mandadas por
tecnicos alemanes.
Otro grupo de italianos, de
81 hombres, cay6 prisionero en-
la carretera de Arag6n.
Mintiendo con su acostumbra
da desvergienza ed mando fas-
cista explica Ia retirada dicien-
do que EN- Brihuega solo habia
un battalion de la guardia civil,
qHe Sc retir6 frentesa i avance
de fuerzas nu~nAericamente SUI
periores". Ell batall6n Sc RETRO
a unas alturas, las que mantle
men, 10 que tambien es false.
Insiste Ell general Emilio Mo
la en- que no fue captarada, sine
EN- que Sc abandon6 por su or
den, 10 que tambien es una men-
tira.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
LA AVIACION LEAL BAN
BARDEO A LOS FACClO-
SOS EN- A~LMADRONES
I'm b@Que rebelde dispar6 sobre
CGsteIL6n de la Plane

Madrid, mario N.-Aeropa-
nos de bombandeo e la Repdbli-
ca, ~acompafiaos por I'm numero-
so grupo de aparatos de GAIA,
bombardearon hoy las lfneas de
los facciosos en- Almarones, pro
vincia de Guadaajara.
Las tropas insurgentes Sc
han atrincherado con la espe-
rama de resistir la ofensiva
leal.
Ataques de os rebeldes en- ell
sector de rio Jarama fueron re-
chazados por os milicianos Y las
ametralladoras.
I'm barco de guerra e os fac
closes bombarde6 a CastellSn de
Ia Plana, a 40 milias de Valen-
cia, matando los proyectiles a z
personas e thiriendo a mas de
80. Las victimas del bombardeo
Sc hallaban reunidas en- un kios-
ko, muy lejos de suponer cual
iba q ser su destino. Ell barco
atacante hizo los disparos des-
de Benicasin, a ocho millas de
Castell6n.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHOlS
Hay que distinguirl- Convention jueces de
pax. - FL GRAN BUEYs 4grupacion
Bensfiea ' cultural-Tilman ia. ]cadena."'

- Insistimds en- reeOmendar .
los amigos de Espana que al ha-
blair en- esta ciudad de itallanos
distingan entire fascistas y an
tifascistas. S
Ell italiano antifascista es her
prano de todos y merece va ma
yor consideration.
Hablar~ de italianos en- toffo
despectivo, aqui doncsSdos iu-
chafnos unidos, no es convenien-
tie nj inteligente.
Establezcanos la diferencia
entire italianos ~fascfstas, vasa-
Hos de Mussolini y enemigos de
la ribertad, e i~talianos antifas-
eistas que ayudan a Espana con
su dinero y con su sangre.
AL hermano no Sc le debe O.
fender, porque ofenderlo injus-
tamente es perjudicar la causa
que defender her6icamente los
milicianos Y las brigadas inter-
nacionales.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
SB INCAUTO Ell JUEZ COR
NELLUS DE s2,975 EN- A
ZAS

No Sc presentaron aver en- la
corte del juez del condado, Sr.
Cornelius, los ciudadanos acu-
sados de operar casas de jue-
go y jugar al prohibido y sc
dispuso la incautaci6n de las
fianzas prestadas, que en- con-
junto montan a $2,975.
Las fianzas incautadas ha :
bian sido prestadas por Jack
Campo, Ramon Valdes, A. Flo
ris, E. Goteras, Jack Diaz, Ma
nuel Garcia, A. Fontanilla,
Juan Garcia, John Perez, e.
Mufioz, Jack Dfaz, Joe r. Pia'
20, r. Garcia, Ramon Roja,
John Perez y Manuel virella.
Los 26 hombres arrestados
en- ell cafe Ell Dorado perdie :
ron fianzas de $25 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
TENDRA LA CIUDAD TO-
DAS LAS LUCES QUE SEAN
~NECESARIAS

Despues de un acaloraio de
bate sobre las ,uoea que son ne
cesarias para alumbrar las ca
lies de Tampa, y de haber pro-
puesto ell CONCEAL Raglan que
todas las luces indispensables
sean incluidas en- ell presupues
to, los concejales acordaron a.
noche poner cuatro focos, CO.
mo "medida de emergencia'',
en- la Gale II v avenida IL,
dos al fondo de la escuela de
Jackson Heights y una en-
Palm y Jefferson.
Ragan pidi6 a cada concejal
que presente una lista de las
luces necesarias en- sus respec-
tivos barrios.
Cannella propuso la instala-
ci6n del foco de la Gale II y
avenida II. 4
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
CUANDo ESTE ASEGURA-
DA LA RAZ DE EUROPA,
RUSSIA DESMO VILIZARlA
SU EJERCITO

Moscou, mario 24.-Hablan-
do aver con ell embajador nor
tsamericano Davies, ell comisa-
rio de defensa Voroshilov lie di-
10 que Russia desmovilizara 81
gran ejercito, ell mayor del nun
do, cuando la paz de Europa
este: asegurada.
El embajador di6 una comida
en- honor del comisario, que
brindo por 81, su esposa y Ia Re
pdblica de los Estados Unides.
Davies brind6 per ell ejercito
russo v dijo que era Gun ejercito
de ciudadanos devOtos de 10
paz".
VorOshilov lie contest6 y di-
10: FL ei&reito rojo est& lis&o
Ipara qaiearss sos Haieaxassa y
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
LLECARON A r FL
N cHRYSLER Y Ell
OBRERO LEWIS

Detroit, MARIO 24.-Arriba-
ron hoy a esta ciuad, llamados
pOr Ell gobernador Murphy, 81
magnate autornovilista Chrys-
Ter y John L. Lewis, presidente
del comit6 industrial de organi-
zaci6n obrera.
Los dos ~prominentes ciuda-
danos seguiraH viaje a lansing
donde les espera ell gobernador.
Lewis NADIA quiso decir q las
personas que lie interrogation.
Chrysler tambien observe COM
pleta discresi6n.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

Londres, MARIO 24.-El loco
numero / de la Europa EN- CANT
no de la guerra, Benito Musso-
lini, pronunci6 aver un discurso
~desaforado cen motive de cor
kmemorarse ell 160 aniversario
de la Marcia fascista sobre Ro-
ma v record6 a 250,000 de sus
vasallos, congregados en- la Pla-
"a Venecia, que Sc hallan obi
gados a prepararse. AL mismo
tempo denunci6 con frases du-
ras a Inglaterra.
Cuando ell Duce despotricaba
a su gusto, Dino Grandi, su en-
bajador en- Londres, comunica-
ba al comit3 de no-intervenci6n
que, en- su opinion personal, los
soldados italianos no Sc retira-
ran de Espafa hasta que la que
IRA civil termine.
Lord Plymouth, psesidente
del comit@ de nofntervenc6n.
recogi6 las palabras de Grandi,
expression de los pensamientos
del "Gran Buey" f~ascista, y di-
Ijo que eran 'extrsmadamente
serias'.
Mussolini en- su discurso con-
test6 frases del obispo ANGELICA
no de Canterbury, pronuncia-
das con motive de una ceremo-
mia religiosa por las almas de
leg etiopes asesinados reciente-
mente per ell fascismo, en- AID
dis Ababa.
Las paabras de Mussolini
han aumentado la tirantez de
relaciones que entire Italia e
Inglaterra existfa, temiendose
que se acerca una nueva crisis.
Noticias llegadas del frente
faccioso espahol permiten ase-
gurar que Ell general Franco re-
trio del mando de las divisiones