davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
O,DONNEIL SHOOTS
 FIFIiD GOALS IN GAME,

Captain O'Donnel1 starred in the basketball win of the Pioneer Jrs last night over the MethodSe+ A. z with eight field goals to his credit The score was 37 to 19. Lineups:
 Pioners-O'Donnell, If; Cremins, If; Stuart, c; Meyer, rg; a.Mher, 1g.
 Methodists-Ericlkso If; Walters, If; Ragerson, c; Thomas, lg; Mathew son. lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
JOE HALL WINS

Joe Hall won the decision over Johnny Grtiffin in their 10 round bout Saturday night in Brooklyn. Hall foored his opponent twice. Hall and Billy Prince may be signed up for a go at Jamaica for the night of Dec. 19-
 On December 15 Young Luby will appear before the Jamaica club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
SPORT VS. TEA DANCE

Easton, Penn, Dec. 6-The Lafay- cite College faculty wants real American, red-blooded sporting con- fest for a tea-dance at this seasons tunior-week festivities In February. AS a result Manager Edward O'Connor is endeavoring to arrange a basket haII game with Carnegie Teck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Ruth Punishment Foo Drastic IS Verdict Of BnIz10n,
Sport Snapshots

CHICAGO - Club owners of the American and National Leagues will meet in New York on Dec. 15, when Judge IandiS, commissioner of base bali, will address them regarding the 1922 season.
 NEW YORK-"P1aying bask etban on Sunday and an admission charge to such games are not illegal so long was the ruling of Magistrate Alexan- der Geismar.
 MLDDIETOWN- Eleven swimming meets are on Wesleyan's schedule. On Feb. the Middletown coi1egians will meet Yale in New Haven. They will also participate in the New Eng land Intercollegiate in Boston on March IS.
 NEW YORK - Jimmy Johnson, | fined $500 and sentenced to 60 days in Jail, convicted of not turning ir the war tax collected on bouts held in the Manhattan Casino, has been released upon the filing of an appeal
 bond of s5,ooO.
 PRINCETON-Accor to Prince toms tentative track schedule the annual meet with Yale will be held | in New Haven on May 6. NEW YORK-Eddie Butler, noted | Cornell athlete. has been appointed 1 basketball coach at Fordham. l GRAND RAPIDS Tom Gibbons, | St. Paul boxer, and Bartley Madden,
 will box a 10-round no-decisfon bout
 here on Dec. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
WILL. NOT PLAY CENTER.

Les Angeles Dec. 6.-Universtty of Southern California athletic officials ear1y today reversed decision reached last night and announced Zion would not play Center College at iif1pu DieQo Cal Decenalssr 2e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Y. M. H. As CARD

Capt. Max Fftelson and his '. NJ. H. A. baske keteeTs are on edge for to- nights clash with the Greenwich K of c. quintet, reputed to be a speedy combination. The Y. NJ. H. A., Jrs., will engage in the preliminary game. The locals will Nine up as follows: Kaplan If; Mooney If; Gordon C.; WexIer If FitaIson lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
TENPIN OPENER

All is in readiness for the opening competition tonight tin the state K. of c. Bowling League at the home of the local council, with Naugatucl1 as the opponents of the locals. Rolling on the local team will be Lou Dewey, Dave Musante, Jimmy Kelly, Jack Dondero, Pete Pastor, Bill Malone and Csn111
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
GIRLS DOUBLEHEADER

Two basketball games are on the card tonight at the Industrial Service Center of the Y. W. c. A. at 1146 Barrum avenue. In the main event the Yatettes and Po1ygons will meet, while the Tafco, Jrs., and St. James Girls will clash in the appetizer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Hippos, Panther
 And Wolves Win

The Zoo League bow1ers held forth on Connie Lewis alleys last evening. The Hippos tanned the Lions two games out of three; the Partners won over the Bears two games in three, and the Wolves trounced the Tigers twice in three games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
SEWERS KNOTTED

The Slivers and the Knots ooWllnS .,,i1+e+s of the Burritt League en- saged in an interesting dual meet on Connie Lewis drives last night The Knots tangled the Slivers twice m three games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
CONNIE DANBURYING.

Connie Lewis sh ook business cares off his shoulders today and is in Dan bury looking over some prospective raai unztaksa xnYazkKnaI1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06


 Sentence Severe, Fans Say.
 Opinion among Bridgeport fans and baseball enthusiasts appears to De that Judge Landis' sentence was bit severe, although some are gleetulIy saying to themselves and friends that ''1he Babe Got What was Coming to Him.
 .sToo Drastic" however, seems to be the composite opinion of local fan. dom Clark Lane, Jr., president of the Bridgeport Baseball club, Tn speaking on the subject, predicts that the club owners will battle against the decision and urge a modification on the part of Judge Landfs.
 President Lane pointed out that if Ruth is barred from playing unt1' May 20 he will lose some of hls pow pow CTS as a drawing card, that Of trylns to break his home run record TOT 1921. That attempted feat is what has been drawing monster croWds to games all over the American League The fact that he wall not be eligible 10 play to apply for reinstatem before May 20-the season start1ng on April 12-makes it almost lmpos- sdble for Ruth to shatter his record of 59 homers. being a drastic one. Not only tnae' hut it will reach further than Rutn %fercy and Meusel. In addition 10 nffecting the three players involved, II will act against the chances or the Yankees winning the American Isap1e nennant next year and will mean a loss of close to $1OO,0oo to Col Rupert and Col. Huston, owners of the American League pennant Wnn- ners. nL
 Ruth and his team.mates, Boe Meusel and Bill Piercy will be out or next seasons games for 37 playing davs MeuseI and Piercy. drew sup stantially the same penalty as Ruth'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
RUTH CAN PLAY IN SPRING EXHIBITIONS.

-4 Chicago. Dec 6-Now that the trBabe' Ruth decision has been hand ed out to the fans for discussion Judge Landis, baseball commlssloneer, minor league meeting. Before leav- ine he announced that the joint meet ing of the two major leagues Woulo K after the two separate meetings of the leagues the two days pre- vious. H., -,,s,e,,-
 Judge Iandis indicated the suspen., sion order would not bar Ruth ana others from playing in the 1ankee spring exhibition contests
 The judge had no comment to make on the much discussed quesItoni q, spne of the chief problems at he BuIia. To meeting, where he will be cnlel sneaker at a dinner on WedneSday-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

NEW YORK-Eddie Butler, noted Cornell athlete. has been appointed basketball coach at Fordham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
GRAND

GRAND RAPIDS Tom Gibbons. St. Paul boxer, and Bartley Madden, will box a 10-round no-decision bout here on Dec. Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

PRINCETON-Acco to Prince toms tentative track schedule the annual meet with Yale will be held in New Haven on May 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Clubs WiH Oppose Laraais .Seueve Punishment Meted
 Ozf 70 Ruth, Lane Auers

FAX LUDLOW-Serves Ruth good md right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Saws She's In Love

Dear Cynthia am a high school girl
OF fifteen. Do you think l am too young
to wear my hair up? Also could you
tell me where to mcet some nice boys
and hearty girls? have no friends. and
some nights am 40 lonely could cry.
cynthia, dear. I love a fellow Of twenty
one. ] think he likes me a little. but !
want him to like me more. lie drives a
car for rich people. and I am dying for
a ride with him, but he never asks me,
I hardly ever see him, but when I do
seem to love him more.
Cynthia, please help me, or l know
my heart will break. Can't YOU tell
me n way in which to get better ac-
quainted? YOUR LOVE PET.
Don't you think II is pity to put
your hair up before you have to? Re-
member you have great many years
in ali probability TO wear II up, many
more than down, and YOU are only young
once.
OF course the young man has not asked
you TO ride with him. II Is not his car,
and, besides. you are still n little girl.
Forget being in love and go out and
take some good long walks with the
other girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
MERCEDES.
Stick to Friends Of Same Sect

Dear Cynthia-In yesterdays column
7 saw an article, in which n young Jew
ish man asks II he should take a Young
Gentle lady out to show.
! want TO say something 10 him:
am Jewish boy and. therefore, speak
from experience. Some time ago l was
introduced to a pretty Gentle girl. and
took her out several times. NY parents
did not know OF II. About two months
ago | took her to party, and boy
friend Of mine took her girl friend They
were the only Gentiles there and felt
out of place.
The noXt day the girls upbraided us
for taking them there and refused to go
with us any longer.
Well, about one month later / met
a Jewish girl. and, as they say, fell for
her. and hard. too. She won't even
speak to mo. as some one told her that
! went with Gentle girl for a while,
and she and her people do not think Il
right for anybody to go out OF their
religion.
would give anything to recall the last
few months, and go with this Jewish girl.
She certainly Is pretty, prettier than the
other one.
Now this is just one out of lot of
similar cases, and II the Young man
would think twice before he leaps he will
avoid the mistake l made. for he surely
will find Jewish girl that will pleas 50
him more than this Gentle. Take my
advice and don't ask her.
EXPERIENCED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Some Good Ideas
he Editor. Of Woman's Page:

To the Editor Of WomdnS Page,
Dear Madam take great pleasure
in reading the Woman's Exchange and
would like to contribute some Of my
very own discoveries:
When corsets are sofled or yellow IL
they are washed and dipped in pink dye
(laces and alb the result Is very
pleasing.
Lettuce and celery If washed and put
in an aluminium covered Kettle or COW
cred roasting pan will keep a week or
more and be more crisp when taken out
than when put away. Shake tho water
off before putting the vegetables away
in this manner.
4 hod of coal can be saved and the
nre kept from being deadened IL (when
ing stovc) you take a double sheet Of
newspaper, crumple 1t so II will go in
the stove feed and put a bucket Of coal
in before the paper takes fire. The coal
will feed down gradually. Any one who
has a heating stove should appreciate
many buckets of coal in Il winter.
n dishes are washed with white soap
or any kind OF soap flakes there will be
no grease around the dlshpan. That
comes out of the yellow soap.
For those who still insist on sitting
ashes. il the ashes are put on a fiat
surface the coal can be taken out by
using garden rake back and forth,
and there will be no. dust.
! hope my few little ideas will be of
service to you and that the readers Will
get as much good out of them as have
out of your column in the past.
MRS. II. IL
Thank you very much indeed for all
these suggestions. know they will be
appreciated by all the readers, 1t is
good Of you TO show your interest IN the
column in such an active way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

II was back in my high school days
IN the English period. We were study
ing the art of portrayIng person
character by one remark. An example
was: she bleached her hair, and t0"
students went on to use their imagiua-
tions on the complete pcrversity OF I'll"
woman
Today the remark She b'cach"d hcr
hair" would lead people TO but one
deduction. and this that she had
bleached her hair She might be Young
or old, nice or not nice: the r"mark
itself would not lead us 10 conclusion
either way.
II. however. some one were to tell
YOU that a woman had hcnnaed her hair
brick red. was blackenins her eyebrows
and wore startling earrings, then You
would probably form an opinion as to
her good taste and general refinement.
And that is all there IS to cosmetics
and the make up box.
Today, few people object to powder
or cream or even rouge Il, such.
Everybody agrees that it is hctter to
be good looking by their aid, and 50 add
a bit of beauty to the yI"", han t
be dull and drab and unattractiv" with.
out them. A shiny nose is not thin!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
The 4Ccidenf

TEAM felt that Mark despiscd her and
- she dreaded seeing him again She
rad determined to tell him as soon as
possible about the work IN New York so
that she might return without any Ge-
lav. hut the next morning when she
went out into the living room for break
fast Mark was nowhere to he seen. she
had breakfast alone and Mana, who
looked at her as though she had cX-
pectrd something wild and unusual in
the matter of clothes after the aStound-
ing costume Of last night. looked rather
disa appointed when Jean appeared IN her
old riding things.
After breakfast she went out INTO the
corral. Frank came up to her and she
asked eagerly about Ginger.
MIR Brand rode her this morning
Frank Informed Jean in answer to her
question.
"Oh. docs he usually ride Ginger"
sometimes" Frank returned
"Where has he gone
He rode out TO the ouarries"
IVA sorry he took Ginger, it's Just
the day Cor a ride
"Let me give you another mount Mrs
Brand. Firchy Is Mr.. Brands faVOrlte,
not so p.ppcry ms Ginger. but good
horse
Jean assentNd aud N a few minutes
was mounted on FIrefy's broad back.
She rode out Of tho corral with her
head held high. Tn" wind struck her
face and blew through her hair, the sun
was bright in her eyes, her spirits rose
with tn" morning air and she set Fire
fy's nose toward the quarry
when she reached there, a dcsolate
dreary place even under the brightness
| of the morning sun, Mark was nowhere
/ to be seen, and after short gallOp
! she turned back 10 tho ranch. As soon
+ as she had entered the corral she saw
something unusual had happened. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

This luncheon set is in nine pieces
and the colors used may be chosen to
harmonic with the color scheme of
your dining room The colors sug-
gcsted here are delft blue, which is used
for the crocheted edges and for all the
outline work assorted shades pink and
green and black for the rest of the
work The stitches are the French knot,
lazy daisy and the outline.
It should not be difficult to shape
your pieces like these and after you
have marked your material perfectly.
have all edges hcmstitched. This
makes u nice finish. and is particu
larry good where rrochetcd edge is
TO be added. for the needle can be put
through each hole "f the hemstitching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

Had q little accident" he said lightly,
but nothing serious." Jean was stand
ing looking at him, her face had gone
quite white At Marks words. one of
the men had muttcrcd something that
Jean could not help Ovcrhearing.
'If that's a little accident, I'm crazy
he had said. "Hc got his hand mashed
to pulp between two big rocks. Wouldn'
even let us look at il, lust put his hand
behind his back and rode right in with
the blood just pouring out of it all the
way"
Jeans heart lcapcd eNultantly. After
all No was her husband he belonged
to her. At that moment she forgot en-
ti"ely that he did not want her lituc
things did not matter. every thinG
seemed remote excepting the fact thai
Mark had been hurt and that she was
there TO take care Of him.
She took a step forward, and as III
locked up at her, something leaped sud
denly into his eyes and then went ou
like lamp that Is suddenly eXtin
gush"d. With little cry Jean wa
kneelIng at his side, drawing his heat
TO her breast. Eut Mark was obliviou
TO everything about him. The agony o
his hurt had been too great-he ha'
tainted.
TomorrOw-N TcrribIe Ordeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
THE HUSBAND HATER
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Cnr,r inht. 1891. bu Public Lcdnrr Cn.

Jean Northrup married her. guard
tan. Mark Brand. because she ,cdS
afraid Of porertY. but Gfter she hdd
zone West icith him 10 his ranch Sme
not love MN. when she had almost
reached the breaking point she 'ccnnt
Fast TO Uisit Ctcely uotcleS, an old
school friend. but nc NJ the city
seemed changed. The pottjncSs Of II
and the Jeucrish unrest made Jean
lied thGt she had gircn moro Of her
self Than she kpcDC TO Ndrk ond her
Hfc IN the WCSt, she 'rrS dS'ounded.
IL fret she Determined roUCr 10 90
back. for she wds sure that Marx no
ionCcj. iorcd her, but dnullv the temp.
,gf,ou trdS too great and Sh" rent
back. only TO discover that Mark hud
made ,D his mind 70 do iCithoW her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

'oop1r'0h I2it RI ,igg,, Sg %rs rc,,,s5 NJ A. Wilson"
Cold Sauces
These sauces are used to serve with
cold meats, poultry. sea foods and fish
also with some salads.
Mayonnaise
1t is no longer necessary 60 depend
upon the yolk of egg to make this dress
Ing. While delving into chemistry |
found that the homogonizCd fat Of
svaporated milk will coagulatc with oil
as readily as the fut in the yolk of egg
and much more rapidly without the
least chance Of separating. and that
when separation did occur the mix
ture was easily returned to n smooth
consistency by the addition of n table
spoon or two of evaporatcd milk.
Surely this is n great stride in the
science of preparing this splendid
sauce. The housewife is no longer at
the mercy Of the dillcttantc hen. Season
does not prevent. She may have this
delicious dressing with equal abundance
during the winter when eggs are scarce
"a during the spring and summer. The
coy hen today is at n discount, as far
rs mayonnaisc is concerned.
How to proceed:
Place four tablespoons of cvaporated
milk in deep dish and add
One-hdU teaspoon Of Veliow mustard.
One quarter teaspoon Of pGprikd.
Dissolve the spices in milk and when
thoroughly blended add one teaspoon Of
vinegar or lemon juice and Immediately
begin to add tho oil very slowly, llcat
with fork until quite thick. This
amount of milk will take about two
thirds cup of oil. Add
One additional teaspoon Of rtrcGdr.
One teaspoon Of DOWdcrCd sugar.
One teaspoon Of salt.
One Quurter teaspoon Of "hte
peppor,
One quarter teaspoon NJ grated
onion.
Blend we'll. This dressing has tho
. added virtue of keeping far better than
that which is made with egg. Just place
in a jelly glass or small fruit jar and
cover. Store in a cool place.
White Mayounaise
To make white mayonnaise omit tnt
psprika in the mayounaise recipe.
Green Mayonnaise
Prepare the mayounaise us directed
and add one half cup of very finely
chopped parsley or equal parts OF
parsley, Chivcs aud watercrcss. Spinach
or the finely chopped green leaves OF
cslsry may be used when other herbs
are not available
RemOulade Sauce
Prepare the mayomnaise as directed
and then add
Tro tablespoons Of coDcrs, chopped
oerp fine,
Ttco tablespoons Of gherkmS o.
pickies, chopped fnc.
One onion, ch0ppCd fine.
Ttro dried dnchOrics soaked tdI' fen
minutes in boiling icdter and choppeH
fre,
One tablespoon Of mustard.
. Mix to blend and then serve.
a Tartar Sauce
Prepare the mayonnaise As directed
and then add
\ One teaspoon Of mustard,
Ono hnH teaspoon Of cGyCnme pepper
One onion, chopped fine,
Sir small gherkinS, or ono large Sou
,ickle, chopped rery fine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

instead Of punching holes with the hook
as you work
Indian head muslin or some similar
material makes up satisfactorily, al
though there is nothing more beauti-
full than a good quality Of pure linen.
To make the crochctcd edge, make
one row all around each piece in the
single stitch, putting the hook into
each hole Of the hcmsttching. The
second row is done by putting three
single stitches in the first row, one picoL
of four chains. one double into second y
stitch Of first row. three pic9ts, one
double into same stitch marked by y,
one picot. three singles into first row.
Continue in same manner all around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

ohe-huU cup Ot uhciV ChOpped puFS-
len,
One tablespoon Of tarrG0on vmcgar.
Mix and then serve
Caledonian Sauce
Prepare the mayonnuise as directed
then rub three finely chopped pimentOs
through n fine sieve and add
One large milk onion, grated.
One tablespoon Of fresh grated horse
rudish.
one tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
Mix and then serve.
How TO Serve
Slice the meats very thin. spread with
sauce and dress on Ia platter. GRrnish
with parsley. crisp leaves of lettuce, or
watercress, sliced pickles, picked bCets
and stuffed olives.
Cold cooked fish may he freed from
bones and skin and then nodded into
the shape of CroQuettcs or risSoles and
spread with the sauce. Serve on crisp
lettuce.
Also au diablc-this is usually pre-
pared from cold roast poultry, such
as wings, legs, with the most of tho
meat removed. Bones from roast cut
so that they contain liberal allowance
in potted meats, such as follows:
Emince Of Chicken Mayonnaise
The skin of either boiled or roast fowl
may be used together with well cooked
giblets. meat picked from the neck and
back Of carcass. Put through the food
chopper and use the finest knife. Add
One medium si:cd onion,
one hHlf CuD of pdrSieV,
Season and add about two thirds cup
Of mayuunaise to one and one half cups
of prepared meat Form into outlets,
croQu"ttcs or rissolcs and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves with tartar sauce.
Fish Rcmouladc
Remove tho bones md skin from one
pound Of cold boiled fish. Keep the fish
meat in as large flakes as possible. Place
in bowl aud cover with the following
dressing:
F'our tablespoons of muyonndiSc.
Ono tablespoon ot grated onion,
Tmy biz Of garlic.
TirO pimGntOS, chopped hHC.
ono tablespoon Of rinCgdr.
Blend we'll before pouring over the
prepared fish. Toss gently TO blend and
then form into round fat cakes, re-
sembIing the New England Goldfish cake,
Spread literally with rcmoulado sauce
and then cover with finely chopped
parsley.
Eggs BOulgaric
Rub three hard boiled eggs through
fine sieve and add:
One halt cup Of grated cheese.
One half tCTSpOOu Of pupriEu.
! One hdf fCISpOOu Of mustard.
lN n Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Invited to a Reception

TO We Editor ot WOWuWs POQe.
Dear Madam have received an IN.
vitation to a reception, but | am not
able to 60 Would you please tell me
the correct thing to do? Would II be
II "R. $. V. p" was written on the
invitation to this reception you should
send n formal regret: Miss E. F.
regrets that owing to a previous engage
ment she cannot accept the kind invita-
IL is written In the invitation. II there
s no r. S. v. =. on the invitation,
simply send your card on the day of the
event. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

4. One commendable importation from
ing the hands busy with work" while
conversing with casual visitors. Many
women who, otherwise, might be under.
going a nervous strain when entertain.
ing callers--especially unexpected call
ers--find relief and u strange restore-
tion of composure in the taking up o.
an unfinished bit Of needlework kept in
the sewing basket for just such occa.
sions.
cupations impossible at these times. For
instance, a hostess does not write or
read while visitors are present, and for
the same reason-unsociable concentra-
tion-mendins Is not done during COM
pany hours" but any variety of lei-
surely fancy work." embroidery, lace
making, knitting. etc, may. be taken in
hand without distracting attention from
the conversation.