davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

LAM THE LAW
 EdwardG Robinson, John Beal Wendy Barrie MY LUCKY STAR
 Sonia Henie, Richard Greene SING YOU SINNERS
 Bing Crosby, Fred MacMurray, Ellen Drew THREE LOVES HAS NANCY
 Janet Gaynor. Robert Montgomery BOYS TOWN
 Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney IN OLD MEXICO
 William Boyd, Russell Hayden. George Hayes SAFETY IN NUMBERS
 The Jones Family, Jed Prouty. Shirley Deans THE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball THE COMET
 Wm. Gargan, Joy Hodges, Andy Devine SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS
 Kay Francis, George Brent, Ian Hunter THE LADY OBJECTS
 Lanny Ross, Gloria Stuart JUVENILE COURT
 Paul Kelly. Rita Hayworth, Frankie DsTo HOLD THAT CO-ED
 John Barrymore. George Murphy RENEGADE RANGER
 George O'Brien. Rita Hayworth SONS OF THE LEGION
 Lynn Overman. Evelyn keyes THE ROAD TO RENO
 Randolph Scott. Hope Hampton TOO HOT TO HANDLE
 Clark Gable, Myrna Loys Walter Connolly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

THE TEXANS
 Joan Bennett Randolph Scott, May Robson RACKET BUSTERS
 Humphrey Bogart, George Brent THE GLADIATOR
 Joe E. Brown, June Travis ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche BLOCK-HEADS
 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy GIVE ME A SAILOR
 Martha Kaye. Bob Hope, Betty Grable SMASHING THE PACKETS Chester Morris. Frances Mercer Rita Johnson BREAKING THE ICE
 Bobby Breen. Charles Ruggies DARK RAPTURE
 African Jungle Feature MARIE ANTOINETTE
 Norma Shearer. Tyrone Power SPAWN OF THE NORTH
 George Raft, Henry Fonda, Dorothy l-smour SPEED TO BURN
 Michael Whalen. Lynn Bari BOY MEETS GIRL
 James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. Marie Wilson UNDER THE BIG TOP
 Anne Nagel. Marjorie Main. Grant Richards CAREFREE
 Fred AstaHe. Ginger Roger TOURS A CROWD
 Errol Flynn. Olivia de iaviiland FRESHMAN YEAR
 Dixle Dunbar. William Lundigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
LITTLE MISS BROADWAY

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY
 Shirley Temple, George Murphy MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, James Ellison PROFESSOR BEWARE
 Harold Lloyd. Phyllis Welch THE AMAZING DR. CLTTTERHOUSE Edward G. Robinson. Claire Trevor THE CHASER
 Dennis O'Keefe Ann Norris. Lewis Stone BAREFOOT BOY
 Jackie Moran. Marcia Mae Jones ALCIERS
 Charles Boyer. Hedy LaMarr. Sigrid Gurie BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA John Howard. Heather Angel. H. B. Warner GATEWAY
 Don Ameche, Arieen Whelan I'M FROM THE CITY
 Joe Penner. Richard Lane. Lorraine Krueger LETTER OF INTRODUCTION Adoiphe Menjou. Andrea Leeds Edgar Bergen THE CROWD ROARS
 Robert Taylor. Maween OSuliv~a MR. CHUMP
 Johnny Davis, Lola Lane. Penny Singleton KEEP SMILING
 Jane Withers, Gloria Stuart PAINTED DESERT
 George O'Brien. Laraine Johnson RICH MAN-POOR GIRL
 Robert Young, Lew Ayres Ruth Hussey THE MISSING GUEST
 Paul Kelly. Conatance .MOore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
by the vass Family; ''When the
 Corn Is Waving" and End of a Perfect Day" by Henry Burr.

Fibber McGee is ready for his re- turn to the air next Tuesday. The rambling raconteau of redundant rhetoric and his company of re- doubtable entertainers converged on Chicago this week from all points oi the compass to take the air again in their old spot over coast-to- coast NBC-Red Network, Tuesday, at 9:30 p. m. EDST., 8:30 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
By BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Blue-eyed, blond, and beautiful. Phyllis Brooks entered a theatri- cal career after modelling for art ists started with Universal but has worked at'most of the stu dios in Hollywood became dis satisfied with pictures refused a renewal of her contract, and re- turned to New York won the second lead in the stage produc- ton of Stage Door" |. later
 she was persuaded to return to Hollywood this time with Twentieth-Fox and she's still there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

The George Washington bridge never remains the same length from day to day, Mary Margaret Mo Bride will tell her listeners when she is heard over the Columbia net wor kon Monday WABC-CBS. When the thermometer registers 100 de- grees in the sun, the famous New York bridge is 141a inches longer than under normal conditions. Godey's "Lady's Book" forerrm= ner of all women's magazines, will eaoin shrdlu h rdlu cmfyp pnpnn be discussed by the air columnist during her Wednesday talk. Louis Antoine Godey began publishing the eriodical pin 130, and engag8ed Sarah Josepha Hale to act as Lady Editor" She remained in her job until she was over eighty years old
 and with her employer campaigned for reforms in French fashions, for the Georgian smooth face" as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
pictures your favorite heue

VALLEY OF THE GIANTS
 Charles Bickford. Claire Trevor, Jack La Rue DRUMS
 Sabu. Raymond Massey. Valerie Hobsoa CAMPUS CONFESSIONS
 Hank Luisetti, Betty Grable FUGITTVES FOR A NIGHT
 Frank Abertson. Eleanor Lynn LISTEN DARLING
 Freddie Bartholomew. Judy Garland THE LAST EXPRESS
 Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent. Barbara Read TIME OUT FOR MURDER
 Gloria Stuart. Michael Whalen FOUR DAUGHTERS
 Claude Rains. Priscilla. Rosemary. Lola Lane WANTED BY THE POLICE
 Frankie DaHo CIRLS' SCHOOL
 Anne Shirley. Nan Grey KING OF ALCATRAZ
 Gail Patrick. Lloyd Nolan. J. Carroll Naish MIR. WONG. DETECTIVE
 Boris Karloff YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Jean Arthur. Lionel Barrymore ROOM SERVICE
 The Marx Brothers. Lucille Han STABLEMATES
 Wallace Bcery. Mickey Rooney SUBMARINE PATROL
 Richard Greene. Nancy Kelly. .GeoEs Ezneroit YOUTH TAKES A FLING
 Andrea Leeds. Joel McCrca. Dcr0thea Kent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

TITS THE Man Who Runs Your Favorite Motion
 Picture Theatre Speaking: "Yes," he says, II have
 heard almost everyone that patronizes my theatre on the subject of entertainment. Within the space of couple of minutes have heard the same picture enthusiastically applauded and severely criti cized, the same stars praised and banned.
 'I have come to the conclusion that while the pie ture that will please everybody everywhere, will probably never be made, motion pictures, by and large, hit mighty high average of pleasure giving. Take any individual picture and you will find that most people who see it will get lot of enjoy ment out of 1t.
 "Yes, sir, 2OO,OOo,oOO people can't be wrong and there least that many the world over who go the movies every week Why? Well, motion pictures can give more happiness to more people lot less cost than most anything else the mind of man was ever responsible for. People go for little money comfortable restful theatre-cool in summer and warm in winter-relax, put themselves at peace with the world sit in quiet darkness and get out of their own lives into another world for two thrilling hours An escape from reality, psychologists call it, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

COST, 5:30 p. m. PSF. Fibber him. self niotored in from Yellowstone National Park. where he wound up his vacation after some previous fishing in the Canadian north woods. Silly Watson (Hugh Studebaker) re- turner from Missouri where he had been Investigating the art of farm- ing. Bill Thompson, the Nick De- Popolous and Old Timer of the show, was enroute from Scotland and Eu- rope; Cecil Underwod, producer of the broadcasts, flew in from his va- cation with his family in Hollywood, and Hal Peary was back from a weSt-coaSt vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

?. M.
 Skecth.
 woR-Newsc Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety WABC-variety from Akron 4:1S-WEAF-Ste Dallas woR.Myrt and Marge- &;so-wEAF-Happy Jack, Songs. WOR-Hilltop House wABc@Talk-Mollie stein- 1:4S-wEAF-Gir1 Alone-sketch. WOR-Restful Rhythms. WABC-Discussion by Dele- gates to Youth Congress; Economic Plebiscite-Mrs. Elizabeth G. Whiting and Others. v:oo-wEAF-varie Music. WOR-Women Make the News.
 wJz-Neighbor Nell. WABC-Doris Rhodes and Del Casino, Songs 51e-WJZ-Press-R Radio News. 5:1k-WOR-Variet Program. WJZ-Songs with Guitar. 50A-WEAF-Your Family and Mine-Play.
 wOR--Denver Darling; Va riety.
 WJZ-Don WinsloW or the wABC-Ruth carhart,
 Songs; Clubmen Quartet; Murray Orch. B:tS-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie woRNThe Johnson Family WJz-variety Show. WABC-Juvenile Aid Quiz; Comdr: J. H: Bayliss of eN0-wEAF--Felix Knight, Tenor. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Honti Orch. WABC-Press-Rad News. e:eS-WABC-Sports-Ed Thorger- s:1S-wEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 WABC-Resume, National Doubles Tennis Matches. :Se-WEAF-Press Radio News. 6:3O-WEAF-Sports-Paul Doug- woR--News; Hines Trial Re- port.
 wJZ-Instrumental Group. WABC-Bob Trout, Com ments. 5-wEAF-Jimmy Kemper, Songs.
 wJZ-Lowe1l Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Preview Davis Cup Tennis Matches, German town, Pa. :00-WIcAF-Amos 'n' Andy, Com edians.
 woR-Sports-S Lomax. WJZ-Dick Todd; Organ. WABC-Ray Heatherton, Songs. Y:15-WEAF-Movi Gossip-Jim- my Fidler.
 WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Music Is My Hobby
 -artin Young. Violin. WABC-Hollace Shaw, So- prano. 7:30-WEAF-Reve Quartet. WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Carol Weymann, So- prano; Gil Powers and Cy Walters, Piano. WABC-Adventure in Sci ence; Soilless Vegetation. 7:45-WEAF-Jack Berch, Songs. WJZ-Three Fellas, Songs. WABC-To be announced. :00-WEAF-Lucile Manners, So- prano; Choir; Black Orch, and Others.
 WOR-Name- Guessing Game. WJZ-Maurice Spitalny Orch. WABC-Play: Thanks to MT. Shakespeare, by John l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

The life of St. Paschal Baylon will be dramatized by the Ave Mario Players through the facili- ties of state WMCA Sunday from 6:30 to 2 p. m. Born of very poor parents at Torre-Hor- mOsa in Aragon in the year 154O, St. BaylOn served as a shepard for many years. His master of- fered to adopt him, but he had set his heart on embracing the religious life. He entered the convent of Discalced Francis cans and was admitted as a lay~ brother. St. Bayl0n died in 1592 in the Convent of the Friars in Valentia. His body is preserved in the Convent church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
153O--WBRY--96

 P. M.
 3:00-Marriage License Romances. 3:15-Musical Journal. 3:30-Harold Stokes Orch. 3:45-Studies in Black and White. 4:00-Hits and Encores. 4:30-Feature Race from Narragan-
 sett Park. 4:45--Gypsy Caravan. 5:0O-Louis Rich Entertains. 5:30-The Gloom Chasers. 5:45-Music by Cugat. 6:00--News. 6:15-Baseball Scores. 6:20-George Hall and His Orch. : 6:30-News. z 6:4s-19th Hole-Golf Yarns. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr., Common
 tator. } 7:15-Swingtime. S:00-Lone Ranger, drama. S:30-Twenty Fingers of Harmony, z 8:46-Frank Ferneau's Orch. 9:00-News. 9:15-WPA Ensemble Romantiue 9:30-Dick Jurgen's Orch. l0:0O0-Old Heidelburg Concert
 Orch. 10:30-Musical Workshop. 10:45-FPA Music. l1:00-Correct Time-News. I1:15-Dance Hour. 11:30-The Nations Playhouse. 12:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
5OO-.WICC--Bridgeport.-6 .-6OO

P. M.
 3:OO-Marriage Licene Romances,"
 Quin Ryan interviews Mar riage License Applicants at Chicago City Hall. 3:15-Dot and Pat, songs and pat ter. 3:30-Continental Varieties, orch. direction Josef Honti. 4:00-Club aMtinee, variety show
 with Orch; Ransom sherman
 master of ceremonies and
 soloists. 5.00-Neighbor Nell. 5:10-Musical Interlude. 5:15-Silhouetts of the West,
 musical. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-"Going Places" William H.
 James. 6:0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:25-Racing Results. 6:30-"Footprints," dramatic talk
 by William Donnelly. 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Your Good Neighbor Com
 munity Chest Series. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Jane Hook, songs. 7:15-"Musis Is My Hobby" with
 guest non-professional. 7:30-"Inside of Sports" Jack
 stevens, commentator. 7:45-Wylie and Burbank, songs. S:00-Lone Ranger, dramatic sketch
 of the Old West. S:3O-"Let's Go TO Work" pr. Her
 bert Hadel with guest. 9:00-'"The Royal Crown Revue"
 featuring George Olsen and
 Gibson, soloist; Tim and
 Music of Tomorrow: Fredda
 Irene, comedy team; Teddy
 Bergman; Graham McNamee
 and Golden Gate Jubilee
 Quartet. 9:30--The March of Time, News
 dramatization. 10:00-Grant Park Concert featur-
 ing Chicago Philharmonic
 Orch. 10:SO-Ink Spots, male quartet. 10:45-"Turf Highlights," with Babe 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv- 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 2SS--WTIC--HartfOrd-.lO4O P. NJ.
 S:00-The Story of Mary Marlin. 3:15-Ml Perkins. 3:30-Pepper Young's Family. 3:45-The. Guiding Light. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4.3O-Happy Jack. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Tune Types. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Radio Rubes. 6:15-Baseball Scores-Yankee Net. -Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Kemper and Company. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jimmy Fiddler, Hollywood
 Gossip. 7:30-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net. 7:45-Sammy Watkins Orch. S:00--Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30-"Death Valley Days" l0:00-Wayne King and His Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

mighty pleasant thing too in much more comfortable surroundings than most of us enjoy in our homes. The movies have come long way since 1 have been in the business and SO have motion picture theatres. Sometimes I wonder why there isn't more Oh-ing' and Ah-ing' at some of the remarkable things that show on my screen but when think it over, the answer is easy.
 To-day people take the motion picture for granted just as they take the telephone-and automobile.
 Motion pictures have ceased to be novelty to be marveled at and have become an entertainment the greatest the world has ever known"
 Next year, the movies will be fifty years old fifty years since that October 9th in 1889 when Mr. Edison first revealed the miracle of pictures that moved.
 And every week. in the United States and Canada alone, over eighty-eight million people go to the movies" = sharing romance, excitement, dreams, love and laughter and kinship with the far of the earth.
 The motion picture producer is thoroughly con- scous of his responsibility He realizes the compact he holds with the hundreds of millions of people he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
Smell and Taste
Chemical Senses
They Play Very Important Part in Our Reactions TO
the World and Our Happiness !

been satisfactorily made. Henning,
the psychologist, attempted to make
one which was like the spectrum for
sight. His odors were ~ flowery,
or violet; (2) fruity, or lemon; (3)
spicy, or nutmeg; (4) resinous, as
frankincense; (5) putrid, as hydro
gen sulphide, and (6) burning, as
tar.
The sensation Of taste resides in
very complicated nerve cells, known
as taste buds, in the tongue and in
other parts Of the oral cavity. Most
of the taste buds on the tongue are
far back, although in young babies
the sense of taste is mostly located
on the tip Of the tongue. This is
probably also true Of animals who
test all substances so far as taste
is concerned, with the tip OF the
tongue first. Babies, Of course, test
It on account Of their nursing neces-
sites. AS time goes on the distribu-
tion of taste changes from the tip
of the tongue to the back OF the
tongue.
Primary Tastes
Nobody knows where the taste
center in the brain is, but it must
have wide connections because taste,
like smell, gives rise to innumerable
associations.
The primary tastes are sweet,
SALTY. sour and bitter. Chemists
have tried to show that there IS a
relation between the chemical struc;
ture of different substances and
sweetness. Sugar, Of course, is not
the only thing that creates the sense
of sweetness. For instance, sugar
of lead will do it and SO will chloro-
form.
Taste and smell play q very I'm.
portant part in our happiness and
orr reactions to the world. They
are closely connected with each
other and the smell alone will
arouse a sensation Of taste. Both,
of course, create stimuli in the
digestive tract, resulting in the
pouring out Of digestive juices, and
thus contributing to our nutrition
and the physiology Of digestion. I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

Dy LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. IL.
SMELL AND TASTE are known
as the chemical senses because they
are simulated only by a chemical
SUBSTANCE which lights on the nerve
elds. Smell is more acute-that Is,
smaller amounts of substance are
necessary to arouse the sensation OF
Nor than of taste.
The sensitivity of smell has been
Nmpared to a chemical balance in
anparison to the sensitivity of
~te, which is that Of grocer's
@le, There is still another sense
zach resides in mucous membranes
"a sense Of the nature Of sub
ances-and this has been COM
NIed to hay scale.
You can smell .00125 per cent Of
tsconol. 1t requires three parts to
:. tasted and it takes five to ten
Fafts to leave a singing sensation
VI the inside of the cheek.
omell with US is not nearly as well
ywyeloped as in the lower animals.
% %SsE OF their sense life probably is
factory while most Of ours is
SS@ual' Our olfactory lobe in the
o Maln has degenerated and deteri-
% oi! until it is a very small gan
ss while that Of certain lower
brain. viz 'o
Entry for Disease
va, AS a matter Of fact, it probably
t,. De good thing if our olfac-
vria organ continued to degenerate
Sa arn II entirely disappeared. The
tba a,eS OF smell come down through
un r a,lall opening in the skull at the
tB rpvr part Of the nose and through
tion 1s PROBABLY a great many infec-
nsr rS diseases, such as infantile
tt5 ais and meningitis, may make
wsq t enLrance into the body. This
pr rs ene basis a few years ago of the
bars sGImIlve treatment of infantile
ingss i W, IN which these nerve end
succas @gre scared. 1t did not prove
gucce s~fu " out we may have a more
the nea. u method. I understand, in
"''iHcatlon of odors has ever
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
COUNT YOUR ENTRIES

PLAYING FAST is all right, so
rng as you are not playing care
hssy It takes only a moment to
count the number of entries in the
dummy and figure how many of
them you requireeto bring in an
g.ablshable suit by one method
Or how many by an alternative
method. Simple reckoning like that
nav show you the absolute neces-
sy overtaking a singleton honor
3. your own hand so as to get a
second lead of the suit from dummy
.atore disturbing the entries in
,.Aer suits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

Every Time He Peeped Out and Saw
Redtail the Hawk Sitting Perfectly
Still ON a Branch of a Tree He
Wanted to Laugh Right Out.
he peeped out and saw Redtail the
Hawk sitting perfectly still on
branch of a tree on the other side
of the pile of brush he wanted to
laugh right out. He didn't even
mind the screaming Of Blacky the
Grow, who had seen what was 60
ing on and was so excited that he
couldn't keep his tongue still. His
cousin, Sammy Jay, had heard him
and had come hurrying on. Between
them they were making great
racket, as they always do when they
see Old Man Coyote or Reddy or
Granny Fox or Redtail the Hawk.
But this time Old Man Coyote didn't
care, because he knew that as
long as they made such fuss Peter
Rabbit would stay where he was,
and that was just what he wanted
so long as daylight lasted. When
night came Blacky and Sammy
would fly away. So Old Man Coyote
only chuckled at the fuss they
made, though Redtail snapped his
bill at them and Reddy and Granny
Fox glared at them angrily.
CT. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
S! B,EpT!ME story : :. :.
M@DBy THORNTON W. BURGESS G1MN

Forest, Redtail will give up and go
home to sleep. / will make a little
noise on this side so that Peter will
be afraid to come out here, and then
/ will softly steal around to the side
where Redtail has been watching
and Peter will be almost sure to
run right into my mouth. If he
should go out on one of the other
sides and be caught by Reddy or
Granny Fox he will be mine just the
same, for they are afraid of me and
I can take him away from them.
I surely um going to have Peter
Rabbit for my dinner"
1t was because of these thoughts
that Old Man Coyote lay chuckling
that wicked chuckle, and every time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
"Dictator," Roman Word

The word dictator" is Roman
word to describe person legally
appointed by the senate or govern.
ing body for meeting special cri.
sis during a brief period. He was
constitutional, unselfish statesman,
and retired quietly as soon as his
brief period ended. There was an
other title, "tyrant," for men who
forced their way to control of the
state an6 tried to remain in power,
according to an authority in Pear.
sons London Weekly. Caesar was
assassinated because his enemies
said he was tyrant, not dictator.
Dictators are true statesmen; ty.
rants are despots.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

THIS Isl a, question that confronts
i many Of us. Handicaps may be
physical, mental or social. Here
are three principles that will not fail
to bring measure Of victory if they
are used as weapons of assault
against the handicap in question:
ID Stop moping about it! So long
as one broods over his handicap the
case is hopeless. Worry is the
opiate Of ones reasoning powers.
When you worry about something
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
Know Thyself Dres.rs 9, D. Greer

you cannot do anything else about
it. (2) Examine it! Take it apart.
Is it real or imaginary? Did any
one else ever have it? Just what
can be done in spite of it? AS you
do what can be done, power comes
to do more. go Get mad at it!
Fight it! Laugh in its face! Bee
thoven, Pasteur, Steinmetz and Hell.
en- Keller rose to fame in spite of
handicaps-or was it BECAUSE of
them?
Copyright.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15

"A simple mesh with puff stitch
dots is quickly and easily GRO
cheted into this charming dress.
Use mercerized cotton in fresh
Spring colors. Pattern 1853 con-
tains directions for making the
dress in sizes 4 to 8 Gall given in
one pattern) an illustration of it
and of all stitches used; material
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-15
OLD MAN COYOTE CHUCKLEs
WICKEDLY

|OLD MAN COYOTE lay in hiding
~ on one side Of the pile of brush
under which Peter Rabbit had found
safety, and Old Man Coyote was
chuckling, and his chuckle was a
wicked chuckle. You see, Old Man
Coyote had made up his mind that
he would have Peter Rabbit for his
dinner, but Reddy and Granny Fox
had made up their minds that they
would have Peter for dinner, and
Redtail the Hawk had made up his
mind that he would have Peter for
dinner. Not one Of them asked
Peter how he felt about it.
At first Reddy and Granny Fox
and Redtail had quarreled as to
who should have Peter. Then Old
Man Coyote had come along and
reminded them that as they hadn't
caught Peter yet he didn't belong to
any of them. He pointed out how
foolish it was to quarrel and how
much better it would be to agree on
some plan by which at least one
of them could be sure Of Peter.
Then he told of his plan, which was
that each from hiding place should
watch one side of the pile of brush.
When he thought the way was clear
Peter would come out to get some
thing to eat. He was just as likely to
come out on one side as another,
and so each had an equal chance
with the others.
Now, this seemed perfectly fair
and the others agreed. Old Man
Coyote allowed the others to choose
where they would watch, and he
took the side that was left after they
had chosen. Redtail the Hawk chose
the side nearest the Green Meadows
and the dear Old Briar Patch and
smiled selfish smile.
"Peter will be sure to come out
this side, because it is nearest to
the dear Old Briar Patch" thought
he. After all had chosen they pre-
tended to go away SO as to fool
Peter Rabbit, and then they stole
back and hid, each on one side
Of the old brush pile.
Now, Old Man Coyote is very,
very sly and crafty, more sly and
crafty than even old Granny Fox.
That was why he lay chuckling to
himself. He was chuckling because
the others were so sure that they
had an equal chance with him to
catch Peter Rabbit. The plan did
look perfectly fair, but it wasn't
quite so fair as it looked.
"Peter is badly frightened"
thought Old Man Coyote, "and he
won't come out until after dark.
Redtail the Hawk cannot see in the
dark, so when the black shadows
begin to creep through the Green