davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Weddings
CARLsoN-DUNN

marriage OF tnelr daughter, Anna
Loretta to Carl Albin Carlson. The
wedding took place on Saturday at
st. Johns church In Middletown.
Rev. John Burns officiated. Miss
Marguerite e. Dunn attended the
bride as maid Of honor and Joseph
Faith Of Terryville was best man.
Miss Rita w. Sayers OF High
land avenue whose wedding to John
E, Royal takes place tmoorrow,
Tuesday morning at the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament at 8 o'clock
was honored at a surprise miscel-
laneous shower at the home of her
sister Mrs. Patrick Foley on High
land avenue. Those attending were:
the Misses Eileen Foley, Helen
O'Rourke, Helene Parker, Mildred
Parker, Helen Blair, Catherine and
Mary O'Donnell, Margaret Ryan,
Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mary Nolan,
Rose Scorpion, Helen Sullivan,
Bertha Brown, Anna Splettstosher
Margaret Higgins, Mae McEvoy
Mary Egan, Mary Bennett, Alice
Leary, Helen Egan, Mary Hunger
vile, Kathleen and Margaret Dow
ling, Mary Morgan, Mary Walter,
Anna Griffin, Gertrude Lang, Cert
rude McKeown, Catherine Nc Ken
ma, Madelyn Maloney, Peg HcEvoy,
Margaret Healey, Natalie Gray,
Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mrs. william
Stack, Mrs. Lucy Foley, Mrs. A..
Martin, Mrs. K. Sullivan, Mrs. VIM.
Sheahy, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. Tim
othy Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Kerrigan
Mrs. Horace Blair, Mrs. B. Horri-
gan, Mrs. 3. Mcmahon, Mrs. Gar
rett Sayers, Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
ough, Mrs, Ralph Cross, Mrs. join
Leary, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs.
Michael Lawlor, Mrs. william Glea-
son, Mrs. Margaret Brehaney, Mrs.
Andrew Leary, Mrs. Walter Budd,
Mrs. James ODonnell, Mrs. Mich
ael Mcdonald, Mrs. Joseph Kelley,
Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Marion
Reiser, Mrs. Helen Parker, Mrs.
Thos. Mccarthy. Mrs. Lucy Foley,
Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, Mrs. Hubert
Bergin, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. M.
Caputo, Mrs. Edward Doyle, Mrs.
James Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Elena Mascolo To
Enter BriarcLiFe

Miss Elena Mascolo, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs Edward Mascolo Of
Oak Hill Avenue will enter Brair-
cliffe Junior College at Braircliffe
Manor, NJ Y. She is graduate of
Crosby High School in the class of
1888.
Miss Josephine Bronson Of Hill
street spent the past weekend in
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Ahearn Burns

Ahearn- Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burns Of
Stillson road announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Mar
garet M. to Charles e. Ahearn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Ahearn
of Tracy avenue. The wedding will
take place on November IS at 8
o'clock at SIS. Peter and Pauls
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

William Kolbeck are the other mem
bers Of the committee appointed by
Aldermanic President Patrick M.
Perriello to undertake action on re-
quest OF the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Fifteen miles per hour under GER
tain conditions can be infinitely
more hazardous than so miles an
hour under other conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Engagements
JOHNsON-LADDEN

JOIhN5ON"AADO
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement and coming mar
riage OF Miss Margaret Veronica
Laden Of Prospect street, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William B
Ladder, to G. Arthur johnson, son
OF Mrs. Carl johnson OF Naugatuck.
The wedding is scheduled to take
place in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Miss Mary q. Hutchinson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hutch
inson Of Randolph avenue left today
to resume her studies at the College
Of st. Elizabeth. She Is q member
OF the sophomore class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Miss Anna Farron Of Philadelphia,
Penn, has returned home after
spending several days with friends
on Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Optimism-Within Bounds-Is Liey To Win More Points
Than Pessmism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Patrick F. Barnes and his son, Dr..
Francis p. Barnes of Fox street,
have returned after spending the
weekend at st. Bonaventure's coll
lege, Olean, N. Y, as the guest Of
Joseph Barnes, freshman and Rich
ard Baldwin, sophomore, who take
UP their studies at the college today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Champion Joe
Louis Resting
AT French Lick
Will Complete
Training At
Pompton Lakes

.Iohn W Rnxoborough co-man-
aScr 81 Joe Louis returned 10 De-
troll his week following a short
stay in French I.ick Ind. whore
ihe heasywoiehl champion IL rest
inc prior 10 going 10 Sievensville.
Mich. 10 STAR framing or his i'm
pending battle with John Henry
Lewis
Roxhorough said thar Tho cham
pion is taking i, easy ~ the In
diana spa and shonld Ne in toy
condition when he arrives in Pomp-
ton Lake. - j.. shorilv after me
firs, ~ The year 80 begin serious
training FOR The defense NJ his
crown arains, Lewis
Jack Blackburn. who was ~ he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Bobby Mclntre
Defeats johnson
In Speedy Bout
Charley Parham
Scores Win Over
Harvey Riley

Speedy Johnson. clever little
Pontiac baltlcr. lost his first fight
In Detroit ring IN more than Two
years when. he dropped close de-
cision TO Bobby McIniire. Detroit
hattlcr. at Fairview Gardens FRI
day night.
Referee Johnny Weber gave Me-
lniire six of the 10 rounds. Me-
lniire used his quicker punching 10
offset his opponents speed afooi.
The best fighting WAS done In the
final round OF the bout with Me-
lnlire having the advantage.
charley parham stopped Harvey
Riley in the fourth round Of one
of the prcllmnariec; Pat Thomas
lost to Young Kid McCoy; and
Babe Kamm dccisioned Pat Carroll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Great Lakes Wins; Brewster Defeated
thru
the sport mirror
BY Russ J. Cowsns

A few weeks ago ! climbed out
on limb and picked Ceferino Gar
ella az tho probable winner In the
welterweight championship fight
with Henry Armstrong. | made
this selection following a careful
study 81 the reaches OF the two
men.
] based my selectiin on Garcia :
hitting power. and the fact that he
would enter the ring with al least
ten pound advantage In weight over
IIammerin Henry. did not think
that Armstrong could evade the ac-
curacy OF Garcia's devastating
right hand uppercui. and get in
close to hammer away at tho
rilipinos stomach
But Henry made me out a very
poor Prognosticator The litilc
champion. with two titles resting
lightly upon his shoulders. cut GAR
ella down I'm fine style Friday night
IN Madison Square Garden 10 win
the unanimous decision Of the two
Judges and Referee Arthur Dono-
van.
Henry captnred 10 Of the IL
rounds from his adversary. and
only twice did Garcia connect ef-
fecliyely with his uppercui in lhe
sixth and twelfth He staggered
Henry in the sixth and then ripped
home another right in the twelfth
to rock Armstrong hack on his
heels
At The same time The champion
was boring IN constantly pepperlng
Garcia with singing rights and
lcfis. his cutting blows leaving the
Filipino's face vermillon hue az
he lef, The ring. Garcia was sorry
mess OF pulverIzed flesh.
Armstrong easy disposal OF Gar
cia leaves his record cleared ~ OH
sraclcs IN The welterweicht division
and also stamps him ms ono OF the
greatest Of the long list OF hold
ers of that crown.
.ss.ssssssss
Basketball came To- town Thurs.
day night as Great Lakes and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Few Safeguards The
Pedestrian S h o u ! d
AlwaysKeep In Mind

Several traffic checks have been
made to deteynine the percentage
OF pedestrians who cross streets A.
way from the cross-walk From
these checks we have found that on
" ten per cent cross In the middle
OF the block. yet. accident reports
show that nearly half Of those
struck by automobiles are found TO
have been crossing In this manner
In other words. II IL s times as
dangerous To cross. between inter-
sections as at the corner on the
crosswalk.
National figures disclose the fact
that approximately $4,000 persons
are struck by motor vehicles every
year when they step out Into streets
from between parked cars A park
ed car makes II practically impos-
sihle for the motorist to see n
pedestrian until he IL too close to
avoid striking him. Especially Is
ihis true at night or In stormy
weather which makes such a cross
Ing extremely dangerous.
Running out into streets from
between parked ears Il the chief
cause of child accidents. Parents
should caution their children fire.
quently against crossing a, any
other point other than at the cross
walk. In this manner and by set
ting a good example for their chill
dren to follow. parents can do
great deal toward preventing these
terrible tragedies.
II you MIR. or Mrs. Pedesirian.--
wish 10 live 10 ripe old age II VIII
lie necessary for you to remember
that The only safe place To cr~s
any street is at the corner on the
crosswalk and when no cars are
closely approaching.
These suggestions are submitted
by the traffic safety division OF the
Detroit Police department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Armstrong To Start
Training For B o u t
With AL Manfredo

NEW YORK Hammerine Hem
nv Armstrong who successfully de-
Tended his wclicrweight crown a.
gainsi the lhru>is of ''efermo Gar
ella In Madison square Garden last
Friday night, VIII trek on out to
his home in Los Angeles, Cal this
week fora shori rest before going
into training for his battle win
Manfrcdo IN cleveland soon.
The only difficulty llenry's con-
fronted with in his anticipated pre-
paration for the Cleveland bout
are The cuts IN his mouth. These
cuts were originally made by Lon
Ambers last summer. They were
reopencd ny Garcia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

Rrewier Center fves opened the
l'iS-S9 season. Great Lakes opened
with An overtime victory over
Cooper Brothers, and Brewster
dropped an overtime game to The
Harlem Globe Tirotiers
In defeating the Cooper Rrorh-
ers five. Larry Bleach and his mon
showed 4 lack Of good team 90
ordination and accurate hooting in
The first three periods. However.
tho plays hefgan to click in The
inal period and in the overtime.
This belatcd rally enabled tho
Great Lakes five 70 rome of The
floor with win.
i'm tountryI Davis was he big
star OF the evening collecting eight
field goals and FIVE free Shots for n
total ~ - points Davis made one
basket In the first period: field
goal mad Two free throws in The
second period: two field goals and
= free throw in the third period IN
The final period. He hagged Two field
goals in the overtime period
Gus Finney. veteran Of more than
T. seasons of play was tho hg
noise for Brewster. Gus helped
himself To four field goals aud
three free throws for a total Of II
points.
Some former members of The
Detroit Stars. some who had been
members OF the club when It was
first organized were discussing Tho
owner of the club who was. hest
liked by the players. After much
talk. il finally boiled down 10 Steve
Pierce. owner ~ the club from
1923 10 1927
Pierce came from Oakland. cal.
IN the spring Of l92a 10 take charge
Of the club after buying the fran.
chise. The late John tTenny
.Blonni had fallen out with the late
Andrew ,Rubel Foster. then presi
! dent Of Tho Negro National league
! and Withdrawn from the circuit
shortly afier his arrival he had
increased The wages of large
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Chatter Of HOofs
-------- B, Raw Brown ------ -
Racing from 1878 o.193S

There have always been MAN.
controversies as TO the champions
F., OF different eras. and OF course. i
is merely a matter of opinion. Here
are some Of The great horses Of al
time: Lexington. bennington. Wag.
ner. I.emcomte I.ongfellow Ter
Brock. Harry Basseii. Grey Eagle
Parole. Luke Blackburn Hindo. Fix
hall. Domino. Hanover. Kingston
aud on down to Sysonby. Man @
War. Equlpoise. Scabiscuil will
try to name the three hest horses
out OF This lit. Although my selec-
lions may cause many Of the race
fans 10 say that | am wrong. My
selection goes as II lays They are
Hindo. Sysonhy. and Man O. War.
Remember. trying 10 rate horses OF
a different era Is one ~ the
toughest jobs on the race track.
named these three horses on
their past performances which in
cludcs consistency. and ability 10
run M to expectations when the
breaks were NOT in their favor |
am positive some ~ the old timers
will differ with me,
The HOSES named were all great
performers hut the three selected
should 20 down In history as the
outstanding bosses ot their time. in
my estimation In race boss term.
AS stand0ut ihoroughbreds.
ON tho American turf a boss
named Terrier carried 100 pounds
and won on tho flatt. Rosehcn ear
ried 10 pounds and won. with his
owner. Davy Johnson running the
hookmakcrs TO cover trying 10 place
large commissions on him We have
had a horse named Whickhroom II
who carried is9 pounds and won
the suburban Handicap over =
distance Of ground. Grey Leg won
big stake with 49, pounds and
EquIpoiee won a hlg stake In fast
time with lse pounds. and Scahls-
cult trounced good field under tho
same weight.
II n enough To make one scratch
his head when trying 10 name The
best boss. and many will differ with
his selections. do not question This
right ~ tho fans. However ] VIII
never rate Man O. War a. great ~
the public rated him unbeatable.
have always been asloundcd AZ
the way classy hoss can heat q
crack In slow time. hut II has been
done as far hack as one can re-
member. Time Il no test for good
boss. The only thing which viii
keep War Admiral from going down
in history as one ot the great
horses of all time IL his size Re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Xavier Eleven Will
Meet Two Teams On
The Same Afternoon

NEW ORLEANS Xavier univer-
sity. long known as the \oIre
Dame OF the colored collegiate cir
cles because OF large and cot
orfu squads spectacular plays.
number Of intersectional battles.
hard schedules. and tremendous
power. will seek to Guido the sister
catholic institution at South Bend,
Ind. when she play two OF the
nations better gridiron aggrega-
lions on the same afternoon.
coach Theodore Credl Wright
Will Journey 10 Jacksonville Fla,
with sf PLAYERS 10 meet Edwards
Waters college ON December ;. On
he same afternoon Coach Giles
llnc) Wright will remain In The
crescent city with the remainder
" the squad to meet Knoxville col
lege in the final game Of the sea-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Gus Fiinney
Leads Scoring
For Brewster
Brewster Lose
Chance To Wiz
In Regular Tirr

The kariem Globe Tforer
forced into overtime ~ def
Brewster Center i've Thapk -elil
DAY nigh ss.sl before one NJ ~
iafnesl crowds u, he Aisfor, u
Rrswsici center More 'hsn iwo
hundtfd fans were rnablt % ssin
admillanro
The visitors af'er seeinz ihsir
lead whiiJIcd down hs Brewster n
he final period ~ me regulation
game weri IN securing spree in
ne overtime session - pui the
same in the bag
Delroti heo an nppor'unitv 10
rspturs Tho honors in The fading
iuinuies ~ 'he game when Cald-
Well Niison after heinz foulad
missed frse throw leaving he
game Nnoited ~ II all
Gus Finnsy 'eiersr ~ tvelvs
seasons ~ PLAY with preweter wae
The hiah poin man ~ The evening.
collecting four basket. and three
free throws for 4 total ~ II points.
Ted Sirour and Johnny WATTS pac-
cd The offonse ~ The Trorors with
L. points each
Tho visitors led ~ the halfway
marx ie-lt in min and tuck bat
lie frum the operens gun The
ferociiy ~ The Brewster stack
svcpi The Trotters or their indi-
vidnal and collective feet, and kept
no fans hanging onto the edges Of
their seats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Davis PAGES
Team To Victory
Over Cooper
Big Forward Gets
FL Points In
Initial Contest

Great Lakes basketball five made
ls debut TO Detroit Thursday night
With furious overtime win vver
ooner Brothers before near
rapacity crowd In Forest Club,
Thanksgiving Day night. The final
score was 47-41.
Paced by Big Jim Country Davis,
Great Lakes. starting show. came
IN with belattd rally In the final
poriod 10 tie the score and then
rush TO score In the overtime.
Davis collected eight field Goals and
I'VE free throws for II points TO
ATE high point man of the even
ing.
Davis Ties Score
Going into the third period
railing by two points Davis tied the
core at 23-all with beautiful one
hand shot. Earl Meyers. former
University OF Michigan PLAYER sent
cooper Brothers ahead with a
.hovel basket only TO see Davis
Nnot the count again. few seconds
later. Davis was fouled by Ed Per-
~ as he made The shot. and cash
N on free throw to send Great
lakes ahead.
The lead aliernaied two more
lines in the last five minutes. with
Great Lakes holding two point
lead JUST before the final whistle.
.nuls Jagnow. former Carnegie
Tech captain. shot from the center
" the court and the oval flashed
through the meshcs and tied the
score.
In the overtime period Davis.
Bleach. Brown and stafford Gagged
baskets to sew up the game for
The colored boys.
Alpha Phi Alpha swamped
Omega Phi Psi in the preliminary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Get Them Young
And Train ThemIn
The Fundamentals
Larry Bleach Tries
To Solve Court
Problem In Detroit
Nv Larry BIeach

At least Detroit Is basketball
town. This Is proved each season
by the number OF people who turn
out to see just what our local hves
have to offer Every year they
come out faithfully for three or
four games. and then the attendance
inevitably drops 10 very few who.
because Of their love for the game
itself refuse to he discouraged.
To my way OF thinking. either
there is something wrong with the
home teams. AZ teams. or with the
type OF teams brought 10 Detroit for
competition.
II this il true. il would behoove
those OF as who are interested In
building strong teams 10 give more
time Ia those men who are inter
ested IN playing basketball. BY this
| mean The basketball Cars who
reign In Detroit ri the present
time do not give any forethought
to the future.
Must Start Early
4 basketball career. as base
ball or football career. should be-
Gin in the early years OF boys
life This is during the pliabIe
years Of his life. and lime when
the fundamentals Of the game
should he impressed upon him.
Then as he grows older. class and
showmanship Will come to him ma
turally. ny this method of training.
there would he developed larger
number of basketball players who
would not only he able to play the
game we'll hui who would also he
able 10 hold the interest OF those
who are athletically minded.
| II The trouble liee with the type al
teams brought into Detroit fol
competition. then this problem i
VERY easy 10 solve. A careful selec
iion Of incoming teams. with re-
view of their past records. shoult
he all that Is necessary to hrins
attractions To Detroit worthy OF tn
faIthfulness displayed by the fans
lood Teams Here
In looking around the city al
The present time. one can't hell
hut become elated by the contrib,.
lions being made by several OF the
ba sketball heads of the city. our Al
Rirdhurst Community Center. DO.
rector Shelton Johnson has been
doing good job Of building bask-
etball team that can give n grand
account OF. itself anywhere. Al
Brewster Center Leon Wheeler. is
giving Detroit one OF the finest ag-
gregations possible. His team is
composed Of a group OF clean-cut
young men who are well-drlled in
the fundamentals Of the game.
They are now ready To prove their
ability against all cOmers. Al 81.
Antoine YM,.A Physical Director
havis although his team has been
in training for only short time.
one can be safe I'm saying that his
team IS destined 10 win laurels IN
the yMCA league
To he continued next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
~
JOLLY sTR0LLrRS cIuB

The Jolly Slrollers club No. > met
AZ the Civic Center 2l13 Chene
street Monday evening, Nov H.
Four new members were added TO
The club membership.
The party given by tho club Sat
mday night. Nov. II at 1882 81. Au-
bin was we'll attended.
4 social affair was also SPONSOR
4 Saturday evening, Nov. ~ at el6i
Madison avenue.
Walter Bates Is president, Rafn'ie
savoy is secretary and Mildred
Johnson is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

Ing small he is partial IN weight.
think Stagehand is held ~ high
" hv his public. Reine Young
horss. only time will rate him
And after all. lets give credit
where IT, Is due TO the trainer ~
Scapiscnit. the cowboy blacksmith
from wyoming Tom Smith. for The
way he har handled Tho Howard
horse casioff from the Wheailey
stable who sold for measly sum OF
s. Ooo.
Specials Bachelors Dinner Iev-
son Page Roy I.igaro'i and
Rommy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Flint Boy
Helps Xavier
Beat Langston
Carpenter Is
Big Star In The
Xavier Line

NEW ORLEANS The mighty
Nayier university's Gold Rush
reached for their riehlful place in
The solar system of grdiron heav-
ems aS they downed The heretofore
nndefeaied I.augston university
Lions Of lAncsion OKLA. ia be-
fore i50o fans here THANKSGIVING
bay
The Lions rame Ia Now Orleans
heralded as The team that terminals
cd The reign nf he mighiy Texas
College steers who had rnuied
i<eninoky states Wanted Thor
onghblods earlier in the year and
were considered on par win the
then undcfeatcd Morgan Rears and
Florida RattIcrs
Outstanding FOR Navier were
BRADY 'arpen,cr. tackle from Flint.
Mich: Mitchell freshman tackle
from Kansas 'ily Mo. l.ilburn
CJoe Louis, Williams tackle rom
Kansas ciry. Mo-. Dan Turner ACE
center from Franklin La: W Mills
freshman hack from Los Angeles.
cal and Downs ha,k from kau-
sas city. kansas Gayles and ryles
we're stars for the Lions,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

number ~ his PLAYERS making his
club the second hichesl paid unit
in The league The Kansas CITY
club was The only team in tho
league which paid higher salaries
than he Detroit stars
II recall an instance who're
Pierce had 10 take care Of PLAYER
and his family during The entire
winter monihs said one Of tho
PLAYERS and I'm TOT sure that his
money was ever returned,
Pierce was unfortunate during
his ownership NJ the club During
the year OF 1876 the club cncnun-
tered seven rainy Sundays. -four
while on The road. and The other
three al Mack Park grounds then
Tho home ~ Tho club Nou ear
picture just what seven rainy sun
days Will do Ia Negro bali club
pra, llcally wreck IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

troll To second Dave Clark in his
trhi with HeslinE ~ Arena car
dens Tnruas nigh VII 20 10
French Lick 10 supervise Louiv
conditioning Tor The bout This
Will con~is' II llShi road work sv-
FRY mnrnns and light imherinr
M exercises in The afternoon
This same procedure viii he
followed ~ Sisvensville. and ~
more serious work started
ioe arrives A. compton Lake
will mot pu' on slnve hrfof
ina 10 the New Jersey ifr
aann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

sss rs.s,ss '.s-r 'Ats.eo. eS'cAeo
Evening star., 1938-10-28

to chase away the last Of the Black
Shadows. Hardly had the Black
Shadows gone when the Gobbler fam
lily arrived and at once scattered and
began to hunt for their breakfast Of
sweet, brown little beechnuts. The
Grouse family was not far behind.
Then came Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel.
Old Many Coyote kept sharp eye
on the latter, for he remembered that
it was Chatterer who had upset the
plans of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy.
It was with relief that he saw Chat
terer attending strictly to the business
Evening star., 1938-10-28

nevertheless is glad when beechnut
time comes around. Mrs. Reddy Is
another. Granny Fox Is a third. Old
Man Coyote is q fourth, not to men
ton Shadow the Weasel and Hooty
the Owl and Mr.. Goshawk and some
others.
You know how Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy were on hand the second day OF
the great beechnut feast. and how
Chatterer the Red Squirrel upset their
plans for catching one or more OF the
little feasters. Old Man Coyote knew
Ill about what happened that day,
too. He had been looking the ground
over, q be would say, and while he