davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Answer to Food Questions

Answers to readers questions regarding
diet will be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs,
food specialist, writer and lecturer on nutri-
tion. Questions should be accompanied by 4
SELF addressed. stamped envelope AZ only
those OF general interest will be answered in
this column: others will be answered through
the mail. Every effort will be made to an
aver questions promptly. but we bespeak in
dulgence Of our readers for any unavoidable
delay The number OF letters received is
large and each must take its turn.--Address:
Winifred Stuart Gibbs, 81 West 39th street,
New York City.
VIII you please advise me on what
!, should feed my little boy. He is
four years old. Please give me a food
list that will make him grow.-Mrs.
A. L. G.
have your letter of January 5
asking about food for your little boy.
A child four years old is at a very
interesting and important age. Any
habits formed now will largely de-
termine his health in later years. All
children must have material for build
ing up the cells as they form in the
body-food that will develop the diff
ferent parts or organs OF the body
and food that will prepare the waste
that comes from the ordinary activI-
ties of every day.
a IOur-year-Oi0 snoulu nave his
meals planned somewhat like this:
For breakfast, half of an orange.
sliced, five or six Well-cooked, puffy
prunes, slice OF canned peach or
two tablespoons of baked apple with
cream or apple sauce. A slice OF
toast with half a portion of butter. Il
cup of milk and Il slice of bacon, or
three tablespoons of cereal with milk
and sugar, or a poached egg.
For dinner a portion of lean roast
beef or the lean part of broiled
chop, or a small portion of chicken
Half baked potato or the equlva-
lent, an amount of mashed potatoes.
or a portion of macaroni baked with
milk. string beans, creamed cauli-
flower. asparagus tips and heap
ing tablespoon Of rice, one Dr two
slices of bread, two tablespoons of
bread pudding, or ice cream, or rice
pudding. or small serving of fresh
fruit in season.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Pineapple Pufs.

This is a recipe for one puff. Bake
a pastry case in a small, shallow seal
loped pan and two fiat layers OF pas
try the size OF the bottom. Put the
three together with thin layers of
cream filling, fill the top with finely
minced and drained pineapple, and
pipe two narrow rows of whipped
cream or white frosting down the
center half an inch apart, with dots
Of bright Jelly or bits of candied cher
ries between.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Strawberry Jam Tarts.

Line scalloped oval shallow patty
pans with rich pastry and bake. Fill
one-fourth of an inch deep with cream
filling, then cover with thick straw
berry jam or layer of strawberry
preserves. Pipe stiff some whipped
cream around the edge. using paper
cornucopia, and maze tiny rosette
of the cream, Colored pink with
strawberry juice, at each end and
middle of each side.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Rolled Sandwiches Toasted.

cut some fresh bread in as thin
slices as possible. using very sharp
knife, and spread with creamed but
ter. Roll UP each slice and place on a
wire rack with the cut edge under
meath to prevent them from unroIl-
ing. 1t may be necessary TO fasten
the sandwiches with toothpicks. Serve
with a salad Immediately after toast
ing delicately under a gas flame.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.

~ aS l..
Sliced Oranges
Dry Cereal with Cream
Rice Pancakes, Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON D..
Italian Spaghetti
Hominy Mullins
Apple Turnovers Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Baked Slice of Ham
Parsley Potatoes. Spinach
Caramel Charlotte Russo
Coffee
RICE PANCAKES
Dissolve one teaspoonful of
soda in one tablespoonful of
hot water and stir it into two
cupfuls of thick sour milk.
Add two Cupfuls sifted flour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt,
two beaten egg yolks, one cup
full of cold cooked rice pressed
through a vegetable press and
finally fold in the stiffly beaten
white of the, eggs. Bake until
brown on d well creased Sriddle.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
Break half a package Of spag-
hetti into pieces two inches
long, drop them into a largo
Kettle of boiling water, boil
rapidly for half an hour. drain
and drop into cold water. Put
two tablespoonfuls of butter
In a. saucepan, add one small,
finely chopped onion, cook un-
til Tender, then add one pint OF
strained tomato pulp and the
drained macaroni. Cook until
thoroughly heated. add one
half pound of grated cheese,
one-half cupfuI of cream and
salt and paprika to taste. Stir
constantly and serve as soon as
the cheese melts.
TOMATO BIS0UE
Ono can of tomatoes, one
quart of milk, two tablespoon
fuls of chopped onion one e-quar-
ter cup of flour, one-quarter
cupful of butter, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of salt. one
teaspoonful of chopper parsley,
one-quarter teaspoonful of soda,
cayenne and celery salt, six
cloves. Melt butter, add onion,
cook five minutes, add flour,
milk and seasoning, cook in
double boiler twenty minues.
Cook tomatoes, press through
a sieve, add soda. Combine
mixtures and strain. Serve
Immediately. If tomato is very
acid it may be necessary TO
add more soda.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
The Aviator's Great Surprise
Collectors never mean to steal,
That's not at all they way they feel.
ErId tkn LIaaA


The aviator and one other man were
to, watch the first part of the night to
try to catch the thief, who had been
stealing parts from the airplane. Be
fore 1t was time for the moon to come
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Sp0artfng Page.
Sid Hunt was practicing swings
with his fathers golf clubs In his
parler last Thersday and he axsident-
iy swang too much and nocked four
glass things Oft of the shandelier.
getting the dickins from his mother
on account of the shandelier and get
ting 1t from his father on account Of
reputation with his mother than wat
they had before.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
POme by skinny Martin.

or all my crate ambitions,
10 SWIM under waters my pet,
But think I'll do it very soon
Because i can't swim on top of it vet
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Science and Inventions,

IL is posserble to bein three places
AZ the same time. as follows-on the
moor, on your stummick, on Sattiday.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Sp0arting Page.
The Weakly News.

Weather. Watts fair for one is
fair for all.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Sdys Doesn't
Matter Whct
You Say, It's
The Way You
Say 1t
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
LEHIGH FOOTBALL GANG
WILL REPoRT-EARIIEP

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 19.-Rc.
fore the football men at Lehigh
University leave college for the
summer vacation they will be in.
structed by Coach Baldwin to be
back in time to report for football
practice on September 8. This date
Is about one week earlier than the
usual time and ten days prior to
the opening Of college. The early
start for the gridiron sport is due
to the important games Included on
the fore part of the schedule. Most
important Of these games is the re.
sumption Of football relations with
Princeton, which will be the second
game on the, Lehigh schedule, and
Will be played at Princeton, N. J..
It has definitely been decided to
hold the early practice in Taylor
stadium. -
Unless the final examinations plav
havoc in the ranks Of the football
candidates Coach Baldwin should
have squad practically intact from
last seaon. This is most fortunate,
for the beginning or next collegiate
term marks the beginning Of The
one-year rule = in athletics which
tition. In the past a good MANY
OF the first-year students were
counted upon as likely talent for a
varsity berth.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
MCGUIRE COMEDIES ROCK
CREEK GOLF ctlAMPloN SHIP

Earl McAleer won the Rock
Creek Park golf tournament from
William Mcclure, by the unusual
score of 8 up and z to go. The
match was conceded by Mcguire
when a driving rain, which started
soon after the match got under
way, made the course muddy river
and good play was impossible.
On the greens the players were
forced to use their mashies and
niblicks to putt and on the fairways
the balls developed a. likeness for
diving under She sod and making
themselves almost buried.
Mcclure won the. first hole when
he drove the 1926 yards to the green
and was down In three.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
TECH AND FRIENDS DRAW
IN TENNIS MATCHES

Technical High School and Friends
School racquetmen broke even In
their tennis matches, each team
winning three matches.
The summaries: Detweiler CTechl
defeated Brown E'riends), 6-3, Us:
Dodge CTech) defeated johnson
(Friends), 12-10, ca, 6--3: Moore
F'riends) defeated Kienast CTech),
1-6, Sd, 1913; Hitz Friends)
defeated Richardson CTech), Cd,
g.; Detweiler and Dodge defeated
Brown and Moore, 81, 3-6, Us;
Johnson and Hitz won from Kienast
and Richardson by default.
The Tech boys will play the
Chevy Chase juniors Saturday on
the Chevy Chase courts.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
AND
MARRIOTT,
IN PINK
Winner Of Tonight's Bout
May Be Matched Against
Eddie Burnbrook

Matchmaker Les Sponsler, Of the
Sportland Heights Arena, will make
an effort today to secure Eddie
Eurnbrook for one of the future
shows of the Berwyn Arena and it
Is not at all unlikely that the army
champion welterweight will be sent
against the winner of the Marriott
and Eggelston battle which comes
off tonight.
Both Eggelston and his opponent,
Marriott, are done with their train.
Ing work and report that they are
tit and ready for a real fight and
are both very confident of bringir e
home the bacon. Marriott, who has
been on a kayo rampage, will rule the
favorite for this mixup due to the
fact that he has recently flattened
AL Carpenter, Jack Reno and Al
Ward in Jig time and expects TO
treat the jolly Jumbo in a like
manner.
Jumbo is not at all worried al
facing the army socker and SAYS he
Will shoot in a few shots of his own
that will put the Baltimore boy OIL
the defensive and keep him there.
This is smashing, punching battle
that should keep the fans on their
feet for the entire distance and q
knockout can be looked for before
the finish OF the twelfth round.
Another Suggest is booked for the
semi-ftnal between Tex Stovall, of
the Mohawk club, and Jimmy Brock,
Of Baltimore, a veteran of the ring.
/ Two stxsround preIirns complete
the card, Young Toney facing Reddv
Tender and Louis Guglimini tackliry
Soldier George Leslie.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GOLF. Duo WILL
RETURN FOR
MORE COIN
Duncan and Mitchell Carried
Home Plenty of Money
From Last Tour

George Duncan, who won the
Thousand Guineas tournament at
Glen Eagles, and Abe Mitchell, the
player he defeated, are going to
make another tour Of this country.
They were here a few seasons ago
and carried home a couple OF
satchels OF money. Golf is far
better paying proposition on this
side than it is abroad.
Duncan's victory makes him :he
favorite In the British open at
Hoylake on June rs. Those who
saw him play here a few seasons
ago remember him as the, most
nonchalant player who ever. swung
a cleek. Duncan and Matchell,t too,
for that matter, squelched the old
theory that a player should hurry
his shots. They play so fast that
the gallery has to keep on the run
to keep up with sthem.
The defeat OF Havers has lowered
his stock for the title. Duncan is
first choice. and Mitchell, Hagen
end Macdonald Smith are about
even choice for second place. On
the other side, they now regard
Duncan as a to. 1 favorits. but
or z to / would be a fairer price.
Duncan cannot possibly be much
better than Hagen, Mitchell or
Smith when they are going at their
fastest clip. H.. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
M|D-WEEK GUIDE
FOR WEEKEND
ANGLERS
Hardheads Of Select Variety
Schooling at Benedict on
the Patuxent
By r. A. ANGLER.

The Mid-Week Guide for Week
End Anglers selects Benedict,
Charles county, Md, for this weeks
best bet.
Hardheads are now at their best
and anglers visiting the fishing
village report big catches of select
fish.
Bloodworms, green shrimp, peeler
and soft crabs are the best fish
getters. Be sure and carry your
own bait, as the securing of fish
food is more or less of gamble at
this popular fishing resort.
Motorboats may be engaged at
$3.50 per person during week days
provided the party consists of four
or more, otherwise the pro rata
will be increased. Sunday boat hire
averages 50 per head for five or
more, the boatmen figure on $40
or over for their days hiring.
First-class hotel and cottage &C.
commodations can be found for
week-enders or those wishing to
remain longer.
Forty-two miles Of excellent roads
await the autoist. Pennsylvania
avenue to Eleventh street south.
east, to Anacostia to Good Hope,
D. C., to Camp Springs to Clinton
TO r. B. to Waldorf, PAX miles;
turn sharply to left, then to Bryan
town to Hughesville, 1O% miles;
then Z miles Of practically new
road to Benedict.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
RIVALS
TAPER OFF
TRAINING
Yale and Harvard Just Ex.
ercise Enough to stave
Off Stiffness

NEW, LONDON. Conn, June 10.
The tapertng off process to put
the oarsmen of the Yale and Har.
ward crews in shape for tomorrow'a
races was in progress today. A.
short paddle up the river for Sha
varsity and junior varsity boats.
and the practice Of racing starts.
constituted the bulk of the work.
The action of Coach Stevens In
sending H. r. Gale back to stroke
in place of George Mumford in
Harvard's junior varsity created
much surprise. Mumford stocked
last years varsity eight. Stevens
said he regretted the necessity Of
making the change, but that Mum.
ford had found it impossible to
adapt himself to a new style of
rowing.
For the first time in the history
Of the event, Yale will enter this
years race without time trial
over the four-mile course. The
Blues only trips have been at a low
stroke and no emphasis has been
placed on speed except in the final
mile.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Giants Unafraid Of
Any Western Clubs
Visiting Gotham

The visit Of the Western clubs
of the National League has
failed to disclose any great dan
ger to the Giants chances for
another pennant. While the
New York club, without the per-
sonal supervision of Manager
McGraw, has been playing in
and-out baseball and has battled
with various slumps, none Of
the Western chaIlengers has
taken advantage Of the situation
to get the jump on the Giants.
The playing of the Cubs, Pirates
and Reds has been cratic at
times, and there has been q lack
of consistency. The Giants have
been able to stick at the top
through hitting and good field
ing alone. None of the visiting
clubs has yet shown any more
playing strength than the
Nl6HLS.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GRAVES UPsETs DOPE TO
WIN TITLE FROM MANCAN

NORFOLK, Va, June 1s.-In a
gruelling match that went four
hours. and which was not decided
until after the fifth set had been
played, John Temple Graves de.
feated Thomas Mangan for the
tennis championship of Virginia, On
the courts of the Princess Anne
Country Club. Both players are
from Washington.
The snatch was played with a
blistering sun overhead. At the
end Of the second set, both players
requested a short rest period and
after the fourth set they were
again permitted to rest. At the
end of the match the players were
near exhaustion.
Graves better physical condition
enabled him to win. At the end of
third set neither of the two were
able to put their old sting into
the drives, but Graves rallied long
enough to put over the winning
DOuC0p
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

VXTELL Honey Boy Fnnigan champion
wv ica ewhatevr that meanshas conquered Chick Ward
said have been runnerup for those titles while
Uncle Sans ships enjoying cruise in south of the line
Was talking to three friends who saw Fnngans victory over
land his left in Wards STOMACH The second said Fnnigan landed
his left TO THE HEART The third said he looking closely and
Finngan land his left TO THE JAW. According Hene
Miller, who Kenilworth thinking the
hindg Fnngan landed Wards solar pxus parazng him for
the what Heinies probably He
didn't have dime the result Absence the betting spirit
lends clarity to the judgment also the vision
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
ARMY NET ELIMINATION
CONCLUDED AT COLUMBIA

The personnel of the army team
which will oppose the navy tennis
team Saturday for the tennis cham
pionship Of the services is still up
In the air, owing to the fact that
the matches were cut short by the
rain. The finals will be played on
the Columbia courts and Colonel
Wait johnson. captain of the team,
will pick the ten men to compose
the team
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GREB IS AT TOP FORM FOR
MILK FUND FIGHT
WITH MOORE
Rv SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. June 19The arrival of Harry Greb from Water
bury completed the local mobilization principals the
Milk Fund boxing show to be held the Yankee Stadium
next week. '-..s
mddleweigh champion the strengthened position
headner Milk Fund by knocking Moody
Welsh mddleweigh in six rounds at Waterbury last Monday night
Geh seldom his victims quickly In fact he wins most ct
bis battles by decisions his feat Of hating Moody proved that he
for Ted Moore crack English middleweght, next week
Moody had been suggested Gb in the Milk
recently knocked
rugged Bridgeport put
although batted all the headlners.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
WESTERN COLLEGIATE
GOLFERS IN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The first
days match play IN the Western
intercollegiate championship golf
tournament at Briol gate here started
with the eight who emerge vic.
torious in the morning rounds fac
The day was ideal for golf.
Today's pairings included:
Holdsworth, Mich., los, vs. Smith,
Michigan, 169.
Quirk. Michigan, 16S, VS.. Herpes,
Northwestern. 1853.
Chicago yesterday won the team
title with a continued score of 663,
six strokes ahead of Michigan.
Illinois was third with SIS.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19


Weight, John C. Shorey. r. H.
Brown, Charles N. Agnew, Earl Nc,
Aleer, and w. M. Mcclure are the
players who will officially repre-.
sent the city's links, and an
analysis Of their play would not
be arliss.
Weight Is undoubtedly one of
. the finest amateur golfers in
the city. His feat in winning
the Columbia Country Club
tourney after having met and
vanquished the best players in
IL, entities him to q front seat.
Then, too, he won The Times
tourney at Rock Creek from the
best Of the public links players.
Brown is a steady golfer. His
game is far from being brilliant,
but his plugging style gets him
along nicely.
Those two are the best. John c.
Shorey and Charles N. Agnew both
have good outside chances OF cop
ping something worth while. But
they are apt to crack and look like
the veriest tyros.
Not much can be said for w. M.
Mcguire of Earl McAleer. Both
are average public links golfers,
and neither is one whit better than
a score of others here. They are
going TO the tournament by reason
Of having won the second Rock
Creek tourney.
| HK.r1l.s.~ 49, ~
Is not so good for a golfer and
Is a left handed player.
team win be fairly strong. The
! boys win do their darndest, which
may mean something.
The first qualifying rounds, Of
eighteen holes, will be played
June Gath. The following day the
second round Of qualification play
is scheduled. The lowest 80 scores
will comprise the two sixteens,
and on the goth and eth these
players win be eliminated until
on June 28th the finals, will Do
played.
Bunkers and traps aplenty viii
| greet the players. A nearly good
shot will not do at all. Four dos
leg holes add their deterrent effects
effects and the golfer who can Shoot
near tho par ~ is good one With
| a large share Of luck.
Consolation play will be different
| this year. It win be determined
by medal play over two Of bay
toms courses. Thirty-six holes viii
be PLAYED. and the low total viii
win the prize.
All sorts Of entertainment hal
been arranged for the golfers. Cap
ping the program will be "swel
banquet" with entertainment By
| professional talent.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
OWEN CARROLL CAPTAINS
/, HOLY CROSS BALL TEAM

WORCESTER, Mass, June ia
owen Carroll. pitcher Of the Holy
Cross baseball team, was today
elected captain of the 1925. team.
Carroll is a. junior. His home is IN
Newark. In his three. years OF
Holy Cross he has won thirty:three
out of thirty-five games. Princeton
and Boston College won from him
last year. ..s.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
KID WOLFE ENTERS RING
IN DEFENSE OF HONoRS

Kid Wolfe, Philadelphia flyweiSht,
will defend his Pennsylvania STAGE
flyweigl1t title in ten-round BATHS
with Ty Coleman, of Scranton, at
Dunsmore Ball Park, in Scranton,
tonight. Wolfe was recently recog-
nized as the Pennsylvania champion
following a ten.round victory over
Bobby Ruttenberg.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
FRENCH INVITE HAGEN )
AND SARAZEN TO PLAY

PARIS, June 19.--Walter Hagen
and Gene Sarazen have been in.
vited by the French Golf Fedora
ton to meet Jean Gassiat and Ar.
maud Massey in q four-ball 36-hole
match on the Chantilly golf course
on June 20. The invitations to
Hagen and Sarazen were sent to
England today. t%~
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Moore has beaten Moody in Eng
land, and he, therefore, stands out
as an opponent capable Of making
Greb extend himself.
The middleweight champion estab-
lished headquarters at the Pennsyl-
vania yesterday, and today resumes
training at Jack O'Brien's gym
nasiurn.
Young Stribling, who came in last
Monday, is boxing daily in Newark.
Paul Berlenbach, who is to be
Strib's opponent on the Milk Fund
card, is fighting himself into shape.
He is featured in the National
Sports Alliance benefit show Friday
night at Henderson's Bowl. His OPP
ponent will be X. 0. Jaffe, who
gave Berlenbach his longest profes-
sional fight last winter. Jaffe, a
slugger himself, went seven rounds
with Berlenbach.
Both principals In the Milk
Fund heavyweight special are
training in the cOuntry-Gene
Tunney at Red Bank and ErminiO
Spalla at Madame Bey's, near
Summit, n. j. Moore is tuning
up at the Villa Trinchieri, near
RingwOOd, N. j.
Jack Dougherty, manager Of
Larry Estridge, the colored middle.
weight, announces that Larry will
practice his left-handed batting at
the Garden gymnasium. Panama
Joe Cans, who scuffles with Est.
ridge for the colored middleweight
title, returns from Chicago today
and will strut his stuff at Billy
Grupp's gymnasium.
The advance sale for the Milk
Fund show exceeded $4,000 on the
first day and gained momentum
yesterday. Boxing fans realize they
are getting triple value for their
money and they are stampeding
the three downtown box offices
which are located at Madison
Square Garden, the Cromwell A. c.,
offices at Broadway and Forty
second street between Seventh and
Eighth avenues.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Shutting Phil Signs
to Pitch for
Amateurs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
June 10. Shutting" Phil
Douglas, formerly of the New
York Giants and the Chicago
Cubs pitching staffs, has
signed up as hurler for one Of
the amateur clubs of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Shams Play Pets

The Shamrock and Petworth
clubs will battle at Upion Park to-
day in an independent League con.
test starting at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Is Crack Kid Team

The Southend A. C. midget cham.
pion In 1928 and indicated in
championship competition this sea-
son, wants to book some indepen.
dent games. The manager can be
reached by phone at Franklin 968.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Keefe on Coast

Dave Keefe, once with the Mack.
men, has been bought from Mil
waukee by the Portland Club, of
the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Soon They'll Grow Up

Babcock and McCartee have been
with the, Linworth seniors since
they were tiny midgets and Won a
championship in the midget clhss.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
DISTRICT GOLF QUOTA AT
DAYTON STRONG TEAM
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Armed with their fondest hopes and couple Of golf sticks half
dozen bronZed will board Faler Dayton
end Of the rainbow for public links golfers either Saturday
esares this city to the national public links
ment Before dawn Of another week. of that
e
The redoubabe George Voig long ean
competitive will contingent upon his
opng shoulders the cs chances landing
annau IN the tim