davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29
OukIown Park Results
By the Associated Press.

Oy tHc hooOCldIcu FIcos
FIRST RACE-Purse, S7OO: claiming:
3-year-ods 6 furlones
safety Lisht Dattiio' Wv 40 $50
Captain Fury Dennis) 1910
Al. Also rannLady Sponsor, Rsmsmle;;
sonns sna FIasky Has Esdh Mnn First Grand
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
dIsuss4f pstto; fnd p9 5s5S serSpsS
Jayfcee (Psrise) $50
surss5n Manor and Big Bubble.
Ts1ERla H.ssRqr'f sSa dp . s1sS, l.s claiming
Franco saxon do M 24e0 $40 $50
Blon Gla lGuerin) 4.90 go
Aise i raP.fsyn:,r, s.,. E'n Fencing ,, BOP Ey, =,
ssaylt and Rssh sasa coaat.ss n1 sAnn' Grand
FOURTH RAcE-purss: $1,000 allow.
Eisht Editor ,sarefaaH, s5oSks, $50 299SS SsS ssS
Stalking Longden) 2.3O
Aiso i.: :raan4tsDino Gold Johnny Jr. and
Belplay.
FIFTH RACEPurse: 500: Claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 1ls miles.
Misty Quest (Dattilo) $50 $50 20
Essjaytee tCrowelD 4.5O 3.3u
Whichwins (ZufelD 800
Also me' 'ran@Brin Lynett. O.. Evil Spirit
and Pennsburg.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added Ar
kansas Derby; 3-year-olds; IN miles.
With regards Lonsden) 46O 400 4.1o
Cerberus (Brookg 6.7o ,43oo
Time. 1850 new track record.
Bold Chance. Lum's Pride, jug. Conejo'
Cant Lose and Quiz Kid.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: FARE
well Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward;
, 10 miles.
6ulwark Oongdenl $50 $40 80
Three Cloyers tDattilo) 40 2.40
Pirate CWestropel 2!40
Time labs equals track record).
Also ran-1dle Sun, Enthrall and Pari
eucre.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 500: claiming;
f-year-olds and upward; . miles,
Nopelosa Rojo G'nsdnl 500 $50 2e0
Tedum Dattilol 2.50 ESQ
Can't Catch tRobertson) 40
Hso me ran-Nirht Gail. Lydia K. Ylorian
u Razor Sharp and Chryseis.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OF seven very last Spr1nterS, just
failed to get up while earning the
place by two lengths. Mrs. Tony
Pelleteri's Bull Reign was third.
A crowd of 7,127 saw the victor
earn $3.50 in purse money, but the
cheers were scattered, for Daily
Delivery was the rank outsider.
The 4-year-old son of Milkman
scampered the distance in I'LL fiat
over a track termed fast, but
slightly on the dead" side.
Augury. q California refugee. tried
hard to make amends for her recent
setback on a muddy track. when
she finished a stoutly supported last
in a small field. Before that the
mare had equaled the local track
record with a victory over a fast
track.
De Kalb, which won the recent
dash in which Augury wound up
last, today showed his usual foot
away from the gate, then curled up
after the first half mile. He could
not get away from Doubt Not, Bull
Reign and Daily Delivery. The latter
shot through on hte inside at the
home turn. He gained narrow lead,
but had to give his utmost. Augury,
fifth to the stretch. drew up to
Daily Delivery a furlong from home,
then was unable to pass that fellow
in their nerve-tingling run to the
wire.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
With Regards Cracks
Track Mark 10 Win
Arkansas Derby
Near Record Gathering
Sees MiIe-ond-Eiehth
Performance in 1::50
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SRINGS, Ark, March 28.-
T. D. Grimes favored bay colt.
With Regards, won the $1,000 added
Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn Park
today. setting a track record Of l:50
for the IL miles.
r. Needham's Cerberus placed, .
length and . half back, and H. c.
Richards Columbus Day was third,
6 lengths behind Cerberus.
The winner was well ridden by
Johnny Longden.
A near-ercord crowd Of approx
mately 5000 saw the Grimes star
clip two-flfths of q second of the
course record, which was set by
Peace Move in 1887.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Movies Of Heavy Fight
Beinq Shown Here

Motion pictures of the Joe Louis
Abe Simon heavyweight champion
ship fight are now showing at the
Metropolitan Theatre and will con-
tinue there through April 2.
1t was Louis twenty-first defense
OF his title and ended disastrously
for Simon, who was counted out in
the sixth round after being saved by
the bell in the second and fifth
sessions.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Szobo Takes on FroIey
In Mat Title Defense

Sander Szabo, the National
Wrestling Association champion,
will defend his title against Pat
Farley Thursday night at Turner'S
Arena. It will be . one-hour time
limit match.
Szabo was held to a one-hour draw
last Thursday by Ernie Dusek after
the champion had tried all Of his
holds.
Fraley has . good record at the
Arena. Recently he defeated Ray
Steele In an upset after IS minutes
of wrestling. Steele formerly held
the N. w. A. title, losing 1t to
SZabo.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Noted Dogs to Compete
In Roppohonnock Test

BY the Associated Press.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, March
2S.-A representative field. includ-
ing some Of the East's top-f1ight
hunting dogs. is expected to COM
pete Monday and Tuesday in the
annual field trials of the Kappa
hammock Field Trial Association on
the historic Leedstown grounds near
here.
Three stakes will be run oh-open
puppy, open Junior all-age and open
! all-Age.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Mrs. Winont's Dog Wins
Comedian Show Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOclated Prebs.
CHICAGO, March 28-Mrs. John
G. Winant, wife of the American
Ambassador to Great Britain. wor
a championship with West High.
land white terrier at the Interna-
tional Kennel Club show today.
Her dog. Oh. Edgerstoune Ra-
dunn, was judged best Of breed and
awarded bronze medal. Mrs.
Winants kennels are at Concord,
N. H.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Naval Air Station. who made a sue
cessful local debut last week in out
pointing Sammy Daniels
Ray Lands six-rounder with the
same Daniels and Ken Stribling S
opening four-round skirmish with
Soldier Miller of Fort Meade COM
plete the card.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
FIRST RACE RURALES, RE-
GAL BOY, PICADILLY.
BEST BET-SILVESTRA,

FIRST RACE RURALES, RE-
GAL BOY, PICADILLY.
RURALES is given preference
on the strength of some excep-
tionally fast trial spins, among
them three-eighths In .35zs.
REGAL BOY and PICADILLY
figure about alike and are stout
possibilities.
SECOND RACE THIN SKIN.
MICHIGAN SWEET, WEST
HO.
The clockers' special for the
day is THIN SKIN. Do not take
recent races too seriously. To-
morrow is supposed to be the
day. The fllly MICHIGAN SWEET
is in tiptop shape. WEST-HO
for the show award.
THIRD E-SOR G HO,
MISS MILITANT, G U E S T
STAR.
SORGHO has been pitched
pretty high in recent races and
this spot should give him
chance to enter the winners
circle. The consistent MISS
MILITANT is the one to beat.
GUEST STAR fits we'll.
FOURTH RAG E-MAR LIE,
JACK AC X, BALLAST
REEF.
MAR LIE apparently has been
dropped into a soft spot and the
result should never be In doubt.
JACKORACK is much better
than generally rated and has
royal money Chance. BALLAST
REEF Is In the pink Of condition.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Daily Delivery, Outsider, Whips
F Favored Augury in De Soto
Choice, Fifth to Stretch, Loses by Head
In kere-TineIing Stretch Bottle
" the Associated YrosR


TROPICAL PARK Fla, March 28-A. Christophers Daily
Delivery reganing the form that him winning three straight
Florida today
Of the gaes Of his to exc out head triumph
In the 6-furong De Soto Handicap.
Neil McCarthys Augury weight and avote in the field
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Club Fighters Promise Lots
Of Excitement at Turner'S
Murray, Reported Winner Of 48 Out Of 50
Contests, Meets Wright in Heod!iner

Another club fight card will be offered District boxing fans
at night and Promoter Joe Turner's
hope that kicks much excitement last weeks
Billy Murray newcomer from Beare Ohio will be featured
in with Wright local coored 126pounder,
the Mdwesterner expected take dubbng Murray
Evening star., 1942-03-29
SIXTH RACE-SILVESTRA, IN
QUESTION, CITY TALK.

SILVESTRA has trained i'm
pressively since her last start in
the Black Helen, when she fin
ished second to Pomayya. Drops
eight pounds from that effort and
should win easily. IN CUES
TON and CITY TALK figure
close for money chances.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Racing Selections
For 7 omorrW

Consensus at Tropical Park (Fast)
BY the Associated Press.
dots Key, Piccadilly, Rurales.
2-Sharper, 2 Sky Soldier, Michigan
Sweet.
LMiss Militant, Penobscot, Sorgho
bad Cold, Mar lie, Mani Leonai
5-Blockader, 5 My Shadow, Balloter
ePresent Arms, Minee-Mo, City
Talk.
7-Toms Ladd, Alley, Pause.
8-Veiled Prophet, Migal Fay, Tor
Staff.
Best bet-Present Arms.
Tropical Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Daring, Civil Code. Regal Play.
2-Sharper, West Ho, Bezique.
3-Miss Militant, Brown Dancer
Easy Jack.
bad Cold. Mar lie, Sassy Mate.
5-My Shadow, Calexico, Matte J.
6-In Question, City Talk, Silvestra
7-Symphom, Commission, King
Error.
s-Tob staff, Anopheles, Wake.
Best bet-My Shadow.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FIFTH RACE-TIN PAN
ALLEY, CALEXICO, MR..
GRUNDY.
TIN PAN ALLEY appears TO
be in q very snug spot and with
a hustling ride may defeat the
field. CALEXICO should be the
runner-up. MR.. GRUNDY Is in
light and dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
EIGHTH RACE-WANNA HY-
GRO, YELLED PRO p H E T,
MISS WESTIE.

WANNA HYGRO may make
amends for many disappointing
efforts and take In q little hay.
YELLED PROPHET Is far down
on the list but Is ready. MISS
WEsTIE could surprise. -
Evening star., 1942-03-29
SEVENTH RACE-ALLEY, SYM.
PHON, BUCKBOARD.

ALLEY may prove the best OF
an ordinary lot. The Rolled
Stocking filly is very fit and may
stick it out. SYMPTOM figures
close in the field and should hold
the balance safe. Tab BUCK
BOARD today.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Tropical Park Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000, special
welghts maidens: 2-year.olds. turlongs
Evening star., 1942-03-29

D weight and favorite in the field
Evening star., 1942-03-29
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $1,000: claim:

EIGHTH RACFPurse. 81 900: claim
ingi 4-year-olds and upward: l mile and
Evening star., 1942-03-29

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Evening star., 1942-03-29

i n4RD Rh1EfA Al
3-year-olds. 6 furlons
xSorsho (no boy
Rosemere Rose (no b
Zelleen Zee mo boy)
Easy Jack (Meloche
Miss Militant CMacAl
Inscoeret (no by .
Pull over (Lemmons)
xPenobscot (no boy
xValdina Fair (nuo b
Bell Bottom (McCrear
Guest Star lno boy)
Torian (no ooy)
Brown Dancer (Wrtg
Two Ways tno boy
All Crystal de Lara
Keekee (Mullisanl
xSkipper's Mate (Rog,
Maybauk (no boy) -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

On the opening lead dummy
played the jack of hearts, East
the king and South the ace. Mrs.
Barnet, sitting South, now saw
that in order to make the con-
tract, she would have to win
five clubs, two hearts, and two
tricks in the other suits. She
decided that the best chance was
to try to sneak DIAMOND trick
through, then give away club
trick, and hope that the defend
ers would break the spades for
her.
The plan went like clock
work. The jack of diamonds was
led and allowed to win. Then
Mrs. Barnet led low club and
West was in. Seeing that dummy
had two more shoppers in hearts,
West abandoned the suit and
shifted to the four of spades.
East took his ace and returned
a spade-and now it was all
over. Nine top tricks we're es-
tablished for the declarer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

the world, is beginning to look
gaunt. After spending weeks
evolving a routine, he may in
sist on doing it as many as so
times before the camera.
| got a little item which may
be of some comfort to ordinary
males - guys like myself, of
mediocre grace and agility, who
have to listen to the ecStatic
signs of their girl-friends as they
whirl around in the arms of the
Great Astaire. Miss Hayworth
told me her knees are black and
blue from the humping Astaire's
knees have given them. And her
feet are killing her.
IT'S HOT STUFF
It's hot on all the sour d
stages of Movietown, but on the
glaringly lighted sets where col
or pictures are being filmed,
temperatures are around a low
broil. While Claire Trevor, IN
The Desperadoes," worked in
the corset, petticoats and heavy
wooden dress of a period cos
tune, a property man concealed
a thermometer on a table in the
scene. 1t registered 1877 degrees.
Claire looked at it and col ps-
ed.
Over at Warmers "The Desert
Song" is sizzling in cafe these
days, and the French soldiers,
natives and entertainers are sip
ping salt water instead of aperi-
tits and wine. In spite of the
heat, this is one of the most
popular sets in town for visit
ing The joint has a floor show
with The best : looking chorus
seen in Africa, probably, since
Cleopatra used to toss her fam
ed soirees. These well drilled
dancers weigh 10 or IL pounds
more than the average movie
cutie, and it's quite likely they
will set new fashion in film
figures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
. BARBS

Everybody discovers that a
fool is a fool before the fool
docs.
A California woman insured a
cat for $4,000. II it sings night
~ on the fence that's not bad
investment.
The present is taken care of
in the past when you are smart
enough to provide for the flu
turc.
~
If you have a checkered ca
recr it is always your move.
The boxers in the ring are al
ways the principals but it's the
referee who counts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

attempt would look flawless.
When the couple stopped Mr..
Setter would stroll over to AS
taire and ask, "Iiow did it feel,
Fred?'
Astaire would say, "That
wasn't it." The director would
60 back and 81 down, nd pres
emily they'd try it again.
GOOD-BUT GAUNT
What they were d a n C n G,
mostly, was part of the Jerome
Kern number called I'm Old.
Fashioned. Miss Hayworth had
finished singing. She loo k d
fine, but not at all old-fashioned
in a diaphanous gown of black
lace. Her partner, a perfection
ist w no undoubtedly works
harder than any other dancer in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
. SO THEY SAY

War is Shylock. It takes
your last ounce of flesh and
strength. Woman-power, to be
effective, must be physically fit.
Mrs. Walter r. O'Hair, Detroit
Recreation Commission.
We should have wartime pro-
hibition, but it should be pro-
hibition for everybody, not only
soldiers.
Rev. H. G.. Haney, Indianapol-
is.
There is nothing more HARM
full than to think that since the
territory of the Soviet Union is
vast, it is possible to retreat far
Their and farther.
-Pravda, Russian Communist
newspaper.
When this war ends we shall
have the greatest opportunity
any people ever had.
Donald Nelson. WPB chair
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

The art activities include or
ganizing the preparation of dis
plays for the Pan American
Child Congress. and conventions
like the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, the Lions and the XII
wants. Displays of other kinds
posters, photographs, diora-
mas and such - have gone into
Pratt Institute, Cooper Union,
Carnegie Tech, Museum of Mod
ern Art. San Francisco n d
Cleveland Art Museums.
All t h csc activities are of
course necessary to help win the
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLIENT OF UNITED PRESS
HOME FIRES

The eastern stotes-the same II plus the District
of Columbia which have been experimenting WIN
gasoline rotioning-ore looking forward to cold
winter.
Just as it has been found impossible to supply
their motorists with automobile fuel because OF
Transportation difficulties it is going to be lmPos
sbe to provide sufficient fuel for their oil burners
There is no wolf, wolf" in the warnings that are
beino broadcast IF there we're, the nations largest
petroleum company would not have substituted coal
equipment in place Of oil burning.
Unfortunately, changes have been coming thick
and fost nterspersed with just enough foIse alarms
so that the eastern public is bit oPothetic There
general and dangerous tendency for the home
owner to let the matter Of next winters fuel dr'tt IN
hope thot rather than the public suffer, govern
nent will find some rabbit to pull out Of the hot
Durnq January and February in the eastern
area, ordinarily 10000 barrels day Of fuel oil
are burned The best that is forecast for the coming
winter is 79l 900 barrels day. Obviously this leaves
shortage of about $40 600 borres doy oPProxi-
moteIy one-third of the normal usage.
But that is not true measure Of the seriousness
of the situation far househoders ore concerned
Much fuel oil is used industrioIly So the reduc-
ton to househoders may exceed one-thrd Of what
they have been using.
This has been reiterated time otter time, and still
househoIders neglect to do anything IN preparation.
Some 400, 900 Of them have furnaces originally
built for cool but converted to oil. About all these
would need to do is have the oil burners removed and
erotes instolled
The government is going out Of its way to permit
the manufacture Of erotes for this purpose, from
metal needed elsewhere. The Federal Reserve Board
has made exception liberozing credit restrictions
to help househoders finance the conversion from oil
to coal and also to the cost Of Misunderstanding
insulation and other fueI.sovine Devices
Thot, probably is about all the government can
do Uncle Same can hardly be expected to provide the
conversion free, to send his work to do the job
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 - Di-
recting a Fred Astaire and Rita
Hayworth movie mus. be one
of the easiest jobs in Holly
wood. Durinr the dance Sc
quence, anyway. / don't have
the word of Director William
Setter on this matter, but l have
had an hour or so of fascinated
observation on the set of you
We're Never Lovelicr."
Mr.. Setter sat in his chair by
the camera. The assistant di-
rector would go over to Astaire
and Miss Hayworth and ask,
Shall we try it now" The
playback would begin, and the
stars would dance. Almost every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
NO MASQUERADE

NEW YORK-All's fair in
love and war, thought Julius
Steiner, %, so, although a civil
ian, he donned the uniform of a
naval gunner's mate to impress
his estranged wife and help af-
feet a reconciliation.
This explanation won julius a
suspended sentence on a charge
Of illegally wearing a service
uniform after he promised that
hereafter he would WOO his wife
in civilian clothes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
SKIRMISH

RIVERSIDE, CALF. - The
marine landed-with the situa-
ton we'll out of hand.
Pvt. Earl M. Cotton slept as
his train pulled through the
yards-but not for long. A Gig
aret was burning in his berth.
T~ainmen helped toss his
smoking clothing from the train.
AT a water stop moment
later, a station clerk came gall
Looping down the track, Cotton S
trousers in one hand and a wal
let containing his ticket, money
and medal in the other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

The tin can salvage program, originally con-
fined to IS metropolitan oreos is being extended to
another lO4 cities because the necessary defining
plant capacity now is available
The program has received excellent support from
the communities already covered Their residents
have realized that, in addition to the valuable tin
recovered in the process Tin" cans produce thou
sands Of tons Of scrap steel to boost the output Of
overburdened steel plants
During the current six calendar months the SOL
wage Division needs II OOO 900 ton Of scrop iron and
STEEL Much Of this will come from the larger sources
But every householder in the 40 can salvage areas
contribute toward victory if he will sove oil tin
tins, remove wroppines, cut off heads and bottoms,
fotten them out, and turn them over to whatever
collection agency his community may PROVIDE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
HOW IT'S DONE

ESTES PARK, COLO.-Fish-
ing was better yesterday.
A fish department tank truck
was stopped suddenly to avoid a
collision and several dozen trout,
up TO IL inches long, were slosh-
cd TO the pavement.
Tourists scooped EN- up with
glce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
HARD DRIVE

FORT WAYNE, IND.-A golf
er yelled "fore!" at the Fort
Wayne Country Club course
and Gloria Spenley, 10, lost
three of her teeth as the hard
driven golf ball struck her in the
mouth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

55 YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
In 1886 there we're $50 mar
riages in Macomb county-if all
were reported TO the county
clerk-and all were not.
They are not making much
limburger cheese at Marine City
this year. II can only be smell
cd as far as New Baltimore.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1882
The Methodist ladies made $50
by their Japanese social.
Victor Moross put up August
Blowers new two-story brick
saloon, on Front street in ID
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

SALT LAKE CITY - Sailors
in this inland capital now have
to do their own washing-drat
that Army, anyway!
The Army took over one of
the city's largest laundries for its
exclusive use. Ex-cuStomerS
swamped other laundries.
And nobody has time to wash
the 100 naval uniforms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
POOR, ABUSED ARGENTINA

Foreign Minister Guinozu Of the Argentine is en-
roeed because the United Stotes fighting for her
tonoI existence, will not supply armament to Areen
tino without any strings attached.
The Strings" soys Guinozu, we're request tho
the Latino republic convoy shipping port way towort
the United Stotes This the foreign minister resented
os on obvious attempt our port to get Argentine
in wrong with Germony
II those we're the Strings" our government Ger
toinIy was wrone Whot we should have dennondet
sxos that any munitions we supplied be used oeoins
Hitler and his allies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM g. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The Adirondack open pair
event was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis G.. Barnet of Albany, N.
Y. They were out in front at
the end of the first session and
remained there to finish as win
ners. Mrs. Barnet is a rather
tricky player and likes to take
a chance, as shown In today's
hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
ACCIDENTAL RESCUE

SEATTLE - Mrs. Emil Last,
wife of the Ballard Baptist
church janitor, burned her
hands at exactly the right mo-
ment.
Scared by paraffin she was
using in home canning, she start
ed to run to neighbor's for
first aid-then stopped abruptly.
The church, next door, was
afire. Her warning enabled the
pastor to lead IS Bible school
children to safety.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Peter Rabbit was so excited that
he hardly knew what to do. He felt
that his plan was really going to
work. He didn't know just why he
felt SO. He just did, that was all
And If it did, we'll, there was go
ing to be more excitement in the
Green Forest than there had been
for long time. So far everything
had gone as he had hoped it would.
He had found Buster Bear asleep,
and from what he knew of Buster
Bear and his ways he was pretty
sure that he would remain asleep
until-well until he was walked up
And Peter meant to have a hand in
that waking.
Il do hope that hunter will come, {"
muttered Peter as he hurried to
that part of the Green Forest where
he knew the hunter was most likely
to hunt. BY and by he heard Sam
my Jay screaming. Peter stopped
long enough to listen. Sammy was
making great fuss. He was call
ing somebody thief, and Peter
guessed right away that somebody
was the hunter. He listened for
just few minutes, and then he
started in the direction of Sammy
jays voice The nearer he got the
louder Sammy sounded.
Presently Peter stopped hurrying.
He began to 60 very slowly and care
fully. He didn't want to blunder
right out in sight Of that hunter,
because-well, because II that hunter
saw him flrst that terrible gun
might 60 OIL and make an end to