davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

morrow morning on the edge of
the Green Forest at sunup and go
with me to watch Farmer Browns
corncrib," Reddy replied
III be there! Ill have you to
understand that you don't dare do
anything that I don't dare do!'
snapped Sammy. though to tell the
truth he had felt his heart sink at
the mere mention of Farmer
Browns corncrib, for you remember
it was there that he had had a
terrible fright only the morning be-
fore.
"All right. see that you are on
hand at sunup sharp" replied Red
dy, and trotted away grinning, for
he was smart enough to know that
Sammy would risk great deal rath-
er than be called a coward, for no
one likes to be called q coward.
Early the next morning Reddy
Fox and Sammy Jay met at the edge
of the Green Forest. Now" Reddy
explained. I'VE will 60 over by the
fence back of the corncrib. I will
hide there just where I hid yester-
day morning and you will hide in
the evergreen tree close by. Watch
the roof Of the corncrib and ] think
you will see something that may
explain how you happened to be
caught by the bill the other morn
ing. But, whatever you see, don't
make q sound, not the least bit OF
q sound"
Sammy promised and they hur-
| ried over to their hiding places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
LiIIion Cox Athey

lakes, which the fish themselves
could understand, We could save all
this worry. about conflicting laws;
but, unfortunately, fish refuse to
recognize mans boundary lines"
The conflict among the States is
the result Of different conservation
laws and the difference in size limits
Of given species of fish, as well as
the season for fishing. While the
Goldfish is famous migrator, the de-
crease in the catch appears to be
more in the lack of demand than in
the supply. However, since our meat
quota for the time being must be
curtailed, our interest in fish for our
table must and should increase
greatly.
You recognize the cod by its rather
heavy body, the three fins on the
back and two below the tail. which
are composed of soft rays. The tail
IS almost square, and there is soil
tary short whisker at the tip OF the
lower jaw The color of the cod
varies all the way from gray to red,
and the upper parts are almost al
ways decorated with red dots. some
times yellow ones. The lateral line
is always pale.
Goldfish eat almost every digesti-
BILE food they can find. Mollusks,
shrimp, starfish. sea squirts. algae
and hydroids. They spend most of
their time on the bottom, seeking
food, but rise to the surface to chase
small schools of squids and shrimps.
The cod is very prolific. Large fe-
males produce as many as 5000, 900
eggs at one spawning. These eggs
are small, transparent and buoyant.
They are laid in the open water and
drift with the winds and currents.
They hatch in 10 to Is days into
helpless things, drifting about en-
their backs. However, they soon right
themselves and seek food. They
grow rapidly and will attain
length Of 10 to IL inches in a year.
At the age Of 8 years the cod will be
about So inches long. Goldfish weigh
ing so to so pounds are not uncom-
mon. We are used to having them
from l to 40 pounds in our markets.
There are some very fine recipes for
salt Goldfish on each can-this is one
OF our least expensive canned fish
if finely chopped green pepper is
added, you will be highly pleased
with the new flavor. The cod Is rich
IN calcium, magnesium, phosphorus
and Nllnhllr and has S0yn> iron eoY,
per and iodine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
MOON MULLINS

Reddy Fox found Sammy Jay in
a bad temper, Sammy had missed
his usual breakfast of corn stolen
from Farmer Browns corncrib and
1t had made him cross.
Good morning" said Reddy In
his pOlitest manner-and no one
can be more polite than Reddy Fox
when he sets out to be.
Morning" mumbled Sammy Jay,
Il found out something this morn
ing which may interest you" said
Reddy, taking no notice of Sammy's
cross looks.
1T won't" replied Sammy posi-
lively. 1T won't. Nothing interests
me"
Not even traps?" asked Reddy
slyly.
Whats that" demanded Sam
my. looking at Reddy sharply.
"Oh, nothing much" replied Red
dy, quite as if the matter. didn't
interest him especially. only
found out something this morning
that thought you might like to
see If you were not such q coward"
Who says I'm coward?"
shrieked Sammy Jay, dancing about
with anger.
II do" replied Reddy. You don't
dare 60 with me tomorrow morning
and see what is going on at Farmer
Browns corncrib."
1T isn't true!" Sammy shrieked.
Il dare 60 wherever you dare 60, 50
there. Reddy Fox!"
Then, I dare you to meet me to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

West opened the ten of hearts,
South winning with the king De-
| clarer next laid down the ace OF
spades and was bitterly disappoint-
| ed to discover that East had a sure
| trump trick Since the combined
hands also held sure club loser,
South really had his work cut out
for HIM. But after some thought he
came up with a plan which very
nearly worked.
He led a diamond to dummy's
ace and returned the club three
from dummy. East looked at this
trick with deep suspicion and
| played the jack. South won with the
king, and West played the ten of
| clubs to indicate that it was safe
for East to get rid of the club
queen to avoid being thrown in
with the third round of clubs.
Declarer cashed the king Of dia-
monds, discarding club from
dummy, then ruffed a diamond with
the five of spades. The heart ace
next was taken, and dummy's re-
naming heart was ruffed by the
deuce of spades.
At the ninth trick, South led his
last diamond, running with dummy's
spade queen! East then brilliantly
undermined with the eight Of
spades!
Dummy returned a low club, and
East carefully put up his queen.
South won with the club ace and re-
turned club, but West was able
to win with the club nine. Any
return then allowed East to make a
trump trick. If East had been
forced to win the eleventh trick,
however, he would have had to lead
away from his trump jack and
would not have made a trump trick.
Saturday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AKQ873
0A42
%
&653
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner
Pass "a "a Dbl.
Pass Pass 20 Dbl.
Pass 90
Answer-Bid two spades. You
were willing to stand for the double
of two clubs because your trump
holding would allow you to con-
tribute substantially to the defense
Against two diamonds, however,
your hand may contribute only one
spade trick and the ace of hearts.
Your partner Is unlikely to supply
enough more to defeat the con-
tract.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
80 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1857.
Today you are Howard Schenken's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
AIS
0Qlos73
o84
&KJ62
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. IneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

anywhere from shallow water close
to the shore to depths of 100 fathoms
or more. Cod migrate to some ex-
tent, both inshore to shallow water
and offshore to water of greater
depth. They also migrate north
ward and southwark. and these mi
grations may be carried out, in part,
for the purpose Of finding accepta-
BILE water temperature. and most
certainly to find good feeding
grounds.
The migration of fish is one Of the
problems confronting the Interna-
tional Fisheries Commission. To pro-
tect fish that migrate from one State
to another, or from one nation to
another, is = lively job. As one ex-
pert puts it, IF We could only erect
signs and indicate boundaries be-
tween States and nations on the
highways OF the seas, rivers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

clip this column for reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

TOULON, French naval base on
Mediterranean Sea. The n" is
nasalized and the accent falls on
the second syllable. Say: Too
LAW tN.
MARSEILLE. French manufac-
turing city and important Mediter-
ranean seaport. The "a" Of Mar
is approximately as nat as in ar
rogant, carrot. The sound of the
second syllable is sch" (short "e')
followed by an almost voiceless
"yuh," Say: -SEH-yuh.
SFAX, small but important sea
port of Eastern Tunisia. The "a
has the "ah" sound. Say: stalks
BASTIA, seaport on island of Cor
sica. Accent the second syllable
Say: hahss- TEE-ah.
BONE. seaport of North Algeria
While this name is French lit is
spelled with a circumf1ex accent
over the "o'D it is not pronounced
"boe-NAY," as some newscasters
have it. 1t has but one syllable and
is pronounced exactly like the Eng
lish word bone" Say: bone.
BOUGIE, seaport of North AL
geria. Do not say "boogie," as In
boogie-woogie. Give the name its
French values, and stress the sec
ond syllable, thus: boo-ZHEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
NATURES CHILDREN
GOLDFISH
(Gddus cdllarids)

While the goldfish stands first In
Importance in New England, it has
eighth place in volume of the catch
of the fisheries of the United States
and Alaska. The last figures COM
puted as to pounds were 124,347, 900
in 1899. In September, 1912. We had
on hand 1905 900 pounds of frozen
cod f1llets. Goldfish always has been
see the large gilded wooden Goldfish
fish balls with tomato sauce make
an excellent winter dish.
Very few who visit Boston fail to
see the large gilded wooden codsh
that was hung in the statehouse in
recognition Of the fact that New
England's early prosperity was due
to the capital invested in her fac
tories and industries interested in
the cod fishery.
The Goldfish lives on both sides OF
the North Atlantic. On the Ameri-
can coast it is found from Green
land south to Delaware. and on oc-
casion rs far as North Carolina. on
the coast Of New England, it is found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
How Did 1t Start?

Altoona: Does the traditional
YULE LOG come from the yule
tree?-D. B.
Answer: Yule is not a tree. It
is a Middle English word meaning
Christmas; Christmastide. Hence,
yule log is simply any large log
that is burned on the hearth at
Christmas Formerly, the cutting
and burning Of the yule log was a
ceremony in which ones family and
neighbors took part. and usually was
the occasion for feasting. dancing
and singing of carols. after which
simple gifts were exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
BY Fronk willard
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhtu
Paul fooorty

that overhung the corncrib and
lodging around the trunk
Over behind the stone wall Reddv
Fox snarled, for with such noise
he knew it wasn't safe for him to
stay a minute longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from
called for last
the word from which
correctly whrls
% RUSTICS-CRUSTS
tND SWING-WICiS
Cd DREAR-RARE (infrequent)
% ROISTERER- RESTORER
tA) CESSATION-SECTIONS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
De Valera
Says Split
Fires Prime Minister
Refers to Partition of
Ireland; Says Fire Not
Consulted on Station
ing Of u. S. Force.

Dublin. Jan. y. - Cap -
Prime Minister cannon de Valera
issued a statement tonight pro-
testing against tn" arrival of
United states troops III north
crn ireland, across the border
from ire.
Tia, statement declared that Eire
had not Ecen con ultcG either 10y the
IrnItrd Sta'"s or Britain on thu
sending al the troops.
De Valera based his objection
on the emphasis lent the split
between Fire and northern Ire
Land b, the establishment OF Tie
American forces ON the northern
side of the border.
His statement referred Il the light
20 years ago when. hc said, the Irish
nation was ~paruuonCd despite the
expires, VIII of the Irish people.
He compared the division OF Ire
land win thc partition 81 Paians
and called 1T one OF the cruces,
eIHn4 That could be committed"
However. Inc declared the p2ept,
III E4rr have mo feeling Of hostility
toward and no desire 10 be brought
m any Wy INTO conflict with tn
Tinted State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
%xEAE ! NkR

IRE NOEIH iEpttNN
O~t,2sinutl ,u"hci ate vain ana
-h"wst- Nth fta'"1 fGru''a
tuZ tonight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Allied Might
Is Pictured
British Prime Minister
Tells House of Com
mons That American
Troops Landed in Ire
land Are Only Van
guard Of More to
Come.

a.,
-
i'n'5 "",';t.' ""i,nn' ~
trna &c iHo s pa
1,a5
- ,a ""ir"inn.a ;,,'s
.,,
~ .
Us '-.i.' "e'.i'.5s.' -
~ '.," -
,1l.'- oalt.--." VII o''''i N'''-1 PiV0'''''"
r-.. c.'.l Co.,. ..f-,.n L..-a
o.''1N 1',i'. Nl''NIi
~ ~ : "'~ '|
$780, '- 5t.o' ="
go =.
"'is'' ''''""' "7-'' 60"
c.. .ho ..1, ,,
..F9. '' '''s. .'' "a.,.'. ''7
4a..tIa .,ae...aa.a,, b....
@.'.z5ot4 '''I 5S...-ai Ng50s. ~.
-. ma .'0 N''''S u
pa, "'on. ..-...a ,-a,,, r,.,..ro.
..'' 49,. r,,tad S.a,a. :.c.as.a
@..' ".e I''tsV 80 2t, .gT5, ~ 2,,d Vo.,
~ "Gst...' "i ae,7''ol.' ''."
@s''"s9' @'.5os6.7 IN m,
80 :. ~. Ct..2.' ,, ~. dnrr5yo6
.I a. ,,-b.ta
=. %'l"1.G +la o1,,,a- a,'d
, M.
=. '"g.'5,'~ ~ ~; .',
- a. a..d - n..fI +,
F..' am, .lly. a.o. satfrTos .th5+ + make
'..4. -4 '., - 3 ~ aoneand DO
- ",'o 10" d. ~ o'[. "a ,|o 6a,,er
s.'....'. ~ g''.'.,' Ia .+a,,at go,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Continued On Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Continued on Page Ihree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
CHICAGO HURLER
 UNLU(kY
New York Smaeks Edgar Smith for His Ninth
 Setback
lBy Associated Pressl

Unlucky Edgar Smith. who has not been able to win an American League game all season, suffered his ninth setback yesterday as New York clustered eight runs in the second inning for triumph over Chicago. Hits by Joe Gordon and Buddy Hassett extended their hit ting streaks to 20 and 15 games, respectively.
 In another game, ninehit attack featured by Harlond Gifts two-run homer, brought St. Louis a victory over Washington. St. Louis took the series two to one.
 Meanwhile, the Cleveland Indians made it two in row over Boston. coming from behind in the ninth inning with a three-run rally to maintain their slim grip on second place.
 At the same time, four-run rally in the ninth gave Detroit a victory over Philadelphia, after twice com ing from behind to. tie the score. The last inning rally brought in six runs, scored on homers by Rudy York, Don Ross and Ned Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
STRIKE TO pR 0 TECT
 SEA ROUTE
Artii1 Supply Line 10 Rus sid Safeguarded
 by Air
lBy Associated Pressl

Two blows against Germany's at tempt to disrupt the vital far north supply route to Russia have been reported in Norwegian quarters to- day in London, saving that Royal Air Force bombers have scored Sev- eral direct hits at the 35,0O0-ton battleship Tirpitz and the heavy cruiser Admiral Ripper ih an at tack on Trondheim.
 One of the Nazi warships is said to have developed a definite list
 Soviet dispatches today report that Russian planes are fighting to safeguard the ocean route from the air so that material from Britain and the United States can get through.
 The Reds said they had ham, mered home three sharp attacks on bases from which German bombers are ranging the seaways and that at least 40 naval planes were de- stroyed and the Nazi air fields heavily damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
SEALS COME
 FROM BEHIND
 FOR VICTORY
Sacramento HurIers Set Seattle Down in
 DoubIehedder
BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

San Francisco, after an appar- ent defeat at the hands of vener- able Charley Root, came from be- hind in the last three innings and defeated Hollywood. Second base man Ollie Bejmas single with two out scored the winning run.
 In another Pacific Coast League game, Los Angeles also came from behind to defeat Oakland, Ray Prim pitching a seven hitter. The win ming tally was scored in the sev- enth when shortstop Bill Schuster was driven home on left field liner.
 Southpaw Al Olsen, meanwhile, chalked up his sixth straight vic tory, hurling San Diego to six hit victory over Portland.
 And Sacramento gave Seattle a double drubbing in a twin bill Clarence Beers won his tenth game of the season in the opener and also accounted for four runs at bat. Bill Schmidt relieved Hershel Lyons in the nightcap, retiring 16 men in order and retrieving tie game after an early Rainier lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
LU LISTON IS HOME
 FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Lu Liston, operator of a Juneau sign shop, IS now resting at home, after having undergone an ap- pendectomy in St. Ann's Hospital this week and leaving in record time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
 To Sf. Louis
 In National
New York Wins as 0tt Sets Record for Runs
 Bdfted In
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

St. Louis settled themselves more firmly in second place in the Ma tional League yesterday by taking the rubber game with Boston.
 Tn the second inning, Harry Walker smashed a line drive at Willard Donovan, Braves young southpaw, who made what he thought was clean catch and threw the ball to second for an at tempted double play. Umpire Jocko Conlon ruled that Donovan had trapped the ball and that all hands were safe.
 Mel Ott, meanwhile, reached the coveted National League record of 1,583 runs batted ir Curing IT years of baseball, one more thar Rogers Hornsby set in 23 years, but it was homer by rooke Willard Marshall in the eleventh which earned New York a victory over Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
ALLIES HOLD KEY OASIS
 IN DESERT
AQain Smash Axis Assault al Bir Fl Haeheim
 Stronghold
CBy Associated Press)

Field Marshal Erwin Rommel is reported to be moving strong Axis endorsements into the bloody H. day old battle in North Africa, as the British announce they have smashed an Axis tank assault at Bir Fl Hacheim for the second time in two days.
 The desert watering hole is the southern anchor of the 50-mile Brit ish defense une, stretched across the hct sands to the Mediterranean Sea.
 British headquarters said today that British and Indian troops had struck from the rear to relieve the Free French and Indian garrison at Bir Fl Hacheim after the defend- CTS had twice rejected the German demands to surrender the key stronghold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
FOREST SERVICE
 REFRIGERATION
 CABINS SMASHED
VdnddIs Wh 0 Damaged Huts at Fir
 ing Range, Lake

Vandals went on a destructive rampage at the rifle range cabin and at the skaters cabin on Men, denhall Lake, breaking windows destroying other equipment, the U S. Forest Service reported today.
 At the rifle range, windows were broken out, even the saShes des- troyed, and one of the lockers had been broken open.
 At the skaters cabin, the vandals broke into the First Aid cache and destroyed the equipment, smashed holes in the rescue boat and set it adrift.
 The Forest Service pointed out that the penalty for such a clme is very severe. The cElprits nave not yet been located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
INDIAN SERVICE
 TEACHERS PASS
 THROUGH JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Frank Mishou, teachers for the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, were in Juneau yes terday enroute to Tetling where they will be employed as teachers, Claude M. Hirst, General Super intendent, said today.
 MT. and Mrs Mishou have been in Washington, D. O.. on a years leave of absence, spending Jfe time at their home there. Previously they were employed as teachers at Stevens Village and Ekwok
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

SubScrlDe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

copy. Thank goodness, the over- all rule of the frequently astute and highly informative OEM press section made it obligatory that it be single spaced and written on beth sides of the paper.
 In this three-and-a- -half-page fable on imitation there was utter con- fusion that Leon Henderson Price Administration chief, just to name one man, for example, could have made clear in 100 words and fewer seconds.
 Do you wonder that government press sections catch it on the chin, now and then?
 P.S. I must say for the chiefs of OEM press section: After the little gem had been distributed, a request came along that it be ig- nored, but by that time the release was well on it's way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
ROBERT COUGKLIN
 BACK FROM TRIP

Robert Coughlin. Clerk of the Court here, returned to Juneau ves- terday after spending two months in Ketchikan, the first month for term of court there, and the last in keeping the Ketchikan office open while clerk could be found to replace Arthur Simonsen, who was enlisted in the U. s. Coast Guard.
 Ruth Simonsen has been appoint ed deputy clerk there, filling the vacancy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
HEAVY JOSS SUSTAINED
 BY YNIpp0NS
(Continued from Page One)

heaviest Japanese raid on Mid way Island.
 The last previous attempt to attack the important Midway Island base was announced on March 12 when it was disclosed that American fighters inter ccp!ed two Japanese seaplancs on March 10, west of Midway, and destroyed one of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
Government Publicity Ageneies Are BIasied;;
 koi All, But Majority

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5,4; Seattle 3,2. Los Angeles 4; Oakland 3. San Francisco 6; Hollywood San Diego 8; Portland 1.
 National League St. Louis 6; Boston 2. New York 4; Chicago 3.
 American League Cleveland 4; Boston 2. Chicago 9; New York 8. St. Louis '; Washington 5. Detroit 8; Philadelphia 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
I'm on Active Duty!

You bet I'm on active dutyl GEORGE BROTHERS MILK is helping Uncle Som make the ndtion strong. be sure and drink q pint each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Catholic Church
IS Years Old

Seventy-fivc years ago the
dream OF group Of EngliSh-Speak-
ing Catholics on the lower east
side Of Detroit was realized when
Bishop Peter Paul Lefevre blessed
a brick church at the corner OF
Elmwood and Congress avenues
This was the beginning Of Our
Lady Of Help parish which has
given p priests 10 the Detroit
diocese and 81 young women 10
religious orders
The diamond jubilee Of the his
torc parish will be observed Sun
day. December IL. with the chant
ing Of solemn high mass. coram
archiepiScOpo, at 1890 a. m
The celebration will mark not
only the diamond Jubilee of the
parish hut also the fifticth ami
VerSary Of tho erection Of the
school and the twenty-fifth year
for the present rectory.
The Rev. Fr Philip BartoCcetti,
6. Q. s. r., present pastor, will
celebrate the mass and Archbishop
Edward Mooney will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Temple Baptist
Buys War Bonds

Temple Baptist Church, accord
ING 10 an announcement by It's
pastor. DIR. j Frank Norris. today
bought the first inStalment OF a
S50. 900 War Bond purchase.
Doctor Norris also stated his
subject Sunday morning will be
is IL Christian 10 Buy Bonds 10
Fight the War; The church re-
ports that last Sunday instead OF
the gas rationing decreasing the
church attendance there was a
substantial increase.
In addition 10 its regular pro-
gram. Temple Baptist is inaugu-
rating home Bible classes in APP
proximately 40 homes throughout
the city.
Doctor Norris subject Sunday
night, he announced. will he Blu
rcaucratic Price FIxing-the Mark
of the Beast, One Of the Sure
Signs OF the End of All Things and
the Coming of Christ" The ordi-
nance of baptism will be admin
iStered before the sermon 10 a
large number OF new converts, and
there viii be special music by the
230-vOice choir under the direction
of G.. Beauchamp Wick.