davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-14
INGRAM DECLINES OFFER
TO COACH NAVY ELEVEN

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. January
14.-"Navy Bill" Ingram, Indiana uni
versity foot ball coach, on returning
TO his home in this city from Annapo-
lis. definitely announced that he had
refused an offer to coach the Navy
squad.
He said he would return TO Bloom
ington next Fall as head foot ball
coach.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
NAVY PICKS OWSLEY
FOR GRlDIRON COACH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January IA
John ("Jack') Owsley,' for several
years coach of the foot ball
''scrubs" at Yale, has been np-
pointed head coach of the Midship-
mcn foot ball team, it was an
nOunced by Admiral Wilson, super
intendent of the Naval Academy,
today.
Owsley replaces Bob FoIwell,
whose contract has expired.
John n. Wilson, physical in
StructGr MT the Naval Academy,
was appointed first assistant to
Owsley.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
COLLEGE BASKET EALL

Al LexingtOn-V. VI. l., IL; Wake
FcreSt. II.
At Hampden-S Sidney-Ham pde n Sid
1ey, 81; Emory and Henry. IS.
At Auburn-Fort BenninR, 81; Au-
EaFa, &c.
At Madison-Ohio State, %; Wis
U0Hssn, 20.
~ Beaver Falls-Cnrnegie. 81; &C.
Aevn. ~.
At Bcthnny-B 18; Washing
ton and Jefferson. L..
At Richn orA--ButIcr, IS; Earlham.
1&
Evening star., 1925-01-14
HYATTSVHLE CJJARDSMEN
LEADERS In COURT GAME

T Company Hyattsvle
rank soldiers
OF Washington and cnvirons
Calvary Methodist Peck Memorial Wash
all have fallen before the
qunt claim victories the Mount
Columbia Heights
Evening star., 1925-01-14
POINTER DOUBLE WINNER.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. January
14.-Undaunted Rap, pointer, owned
by Doyle Henderson, Alamo, Tenn,
repeated his performance In the der
by championship of the All American n
Club last week, when he took first
place in the derby of the United
States field trials here.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
STANTON TOPS SHOOTERS.

READING, Pa, January 14-Frank
T. Stanton o fEnglewood, H., won the
Great Eastern live bird handicap and
the Hercules trophy at the Spring
Valley traps yesterday, killing 50 out
of II birds. Fifty shooters were en-
tered.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
APACHES NAME OFFICERS.

Officers of the Apache Athletic Club
have been elected as follows: Sey-
mour Hall, president; ]. Havenner,
vice president: George Clifford, sec
retary: Maynard Durity, treasurer,
and John Monta que, assistant treas
uerer.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
LEADS LOUISIANA STATE.

BATON ROUGE, La, January IL
F. Steele Of Asheville, y. c., star
tackle of the last three seasons. has
been elected captain of the Louisiana
State Cniversity's 1925 foot bali team.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
EVENTS
FEWER THAN LAST YEAR
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK January 1.-THE international angle
titon, gained breaking 1924 will be
less sharply defined this
boxing golf billiards. track and tennis but the
without sustained world
witnessed the Paris Oympcs and also lacking IN such outstanding
Walker
other features OF 1924
decided send
defense the Walker before
three before America
Evening star., 1925-01-14
WESTERN STOPS EASTERN
In SCHOOL TITLE TOURNEY

TESTERN sharing with Tech the berth the 1925
Wv high school basket ball championship result of its
22to-l6 in the Central
fight hold clear the
place the close the The Red and White which had
been struggling va ure from
presented the powerful
we'll balanced that should other
Evening star., 1925-01-14
NoTRE DAME ENTERS RELAY.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January IL
A two-mile relay team. composed of
Cox, Masterson. Wagner and Judge,
will represent Notre Dame in the IL
linois Athletic Club handicap meet at
Chicago Friday night.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
GRID GAME FOR MARINES.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 14.-An-
nouncement has been made that a
foot paIl game had been arranged
between the Quantico Marines and
West Virginia Wesleyan at the Bal
timore Stadium next November :.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
SOUTHERN PREPS DINE.

Members of the Southern Props will
banquet tonight at the home of Man
ager Beall, at sos Sixth street south
west.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

The trottinE record for the mile
t:56; the running horse record
1:33 1-s.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
ny MAURICE KENT
Basket Ball Coach, Northwestern
Uniyersity.

Two things may he done to break
through a "fve-man defense" sue
cessful1y. One-sOme player must go
through or around the defense and
come in behind. SO the ball can be
passed to him for a shot; OF. two
you must have n remarkably good
trailer. to whom the ball may be back
passed. This trailer must then drfb-
bic through the openings which the
defense will leave in going after the
three frontal attack men. 1t is al
most impossible 10 break through a
.'fve-man defense" i'm any other way.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-14
TURNER WRESTLES BETZ.

Joe Turner will wrestle Teddy Betz
of Worcester, Mass, at the Mutual
Theater tonight
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Court goals-HAle "a, Macdonald ca,
Banta (3l. Chatiin (2l, Dean, Steward (5l.
Lasfsky, Furman. Foul goals-Hale. 2 in 2;
Harris, o in l; Lamb. 2 in 4; Banta. o in /;
Dean. 2 in 2; Moser, 2 in 2: Steward. in 8;
Laefsky. 2 in 4; May, o In Q; Furmsn. 2 in 8.
Substitutions--Central Hale for Harris, Mac
donald for Lamb. Bant4 for Moser. Dezendorf
for Chatlin Dean for Clayton; Business.
Evans for Steward. Barnard for Laefsky.
Ruers for Brist, Ford for May. Referee-Mr.
Haas. Umpire-Mr. oMeary, Gonzaga. Time
of periods-lo minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Hale and Banta of the Central reg
ulars and Chatlin of the second
stringers did some spectacular basket
shooting. Steward, who tailed five
times from scrimmage, was the star
of the Business quint.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Court goals-Gichner (2), Lamar, Dulin (3),
He.sy Ia); scruggs (2). Bennie Heeke. Foul
in 8; Heasy. l in /; scruggs. l in /; Radice.
In 2; Madigan. o in q; Kessler. l in /;
Heeke, in T., Substitutions-Western, Hull
burt for Gichner: Eastern. Radice for Bennie.
Referee-Mr 6chlosser, Georgetown. Umpire
Mr.. Fitzgerald, Gonzasa. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Score by periods:
Central ............ s 8 IL s-32
Business ................ 9-2l
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Several hundred supporters ;, Of
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Lay the orange on the plate with the
| segment down, and it seems like some
fantastic animal from a fairy story
To add to this illusion realistic
touches can be given with apple seeds
Turn back the front segment and
fasten ii with wooden toothpick
to form curve. Press two apple
seeds in for eyes, and the fantastic
orange serpent is complete.
If the orange is laid skin side down
the sections are ready to be taken
off and eaten with little trouble
Oranges peeled as described can be
left whole and round on plates ready
for the narrow bit of skin TO be slit
before the orange is eaten.
Globe and Holder.
really beautiful arrangement for
table is made by cutting the skin
into strips from end to end. Peel il
almost off without breaking. These
strips are then turned back and the
tips caught under the orange itself.
This forms a gay yellow standard for
the delicately tinted orange globe.
Yellow Water Lilies.
Glove" oranges; tangerines and
other varieties of the fruit in which
the pulp is loosely held in the outer
skin are never cut in half to serve,
but are eaten from the turne-o back
skin. One of the dantiest ways of
serving such oranges is to peel them
as described above and then turn the
tips of the peel back enough to dis
close the outer orange color. Separate
the portions of the orange and let
them fall back a NIT and the result
is an orange flower thai is really
pretty if not like the regulation
orange blossom. 1t resembles
water lily. Oranges so prepared are
easy to eat. They make most attrac-
tive dishes for first course at break
fast or for luncheon desert
Oranges In Bermuda.
In Bermuda. oranges are peeled
whole and piled in a fruit dish in
the center of the dining table. You
help yourselves to them with d fork
that you thrust into an orange. You
eat them from fork. not with II,
for you hold the orange on the prongs
of the fork and bite into the tempt
ing lucious fruit.
Orange Slices.
\ favorite way Of serving oranges
is to pare the skin off with sharp
knife and then cut the round fruit
into thin slices. These are laid one
on the other with a rim OF each slice
extending a little way from beneath
the slice on top of it. Along each side
Of the plate little trailing mound
of powdered sugar may be put if the
oranges are SOU The slices are
eaten with a fork and each one is dip
ped into the sugar if it is needed. \
little utensil for slicinS oranges.
lemons etc. can be bought at very
small sum. It insures even thickness
j., rha slices After ii is peeled the
fruit is pressed down on row OF
sharp metal strips and the work IS
done. Sucr simple devices Tighten
labor.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Rough Stuff for Good Teeth.

Writing in the South African
Medical Record, Cape Town. DR. H. NJ.
Brown gives some conclusions which
he has arrived at from a survey of
the condition of Children'S teeth in
that part of the world and studies of
the factors concerned in the develop
ment and conservation of the teeth.
Among the conclusions he draws from
his survey of the question are these: :
The survey confirms the theory that
p coarSer diet is associated with good
teeth. and a softer diet with bad teeth
II confirms the idea that soft water
Is prejudicial and hard water benefi-
cial for the development of sound
teeth. 1t suggests that plenty of sun
shne-that is. exposure of the skin to
the sunshine-is an important factor
in favoring the building of strong.
sound teeth. The rite of brushing
the teeth is of secondary Importance
in the prevention of decay of teeth.
although DR.. Brown thinks il should
still he carried on.
/ might raise an impertinent ques-
tion here. namely, why carry on
rite if there is no definite indication
that it contributes anything to the
preservation Of the teeth? But |
fully comprehend that such a question
is impertinent. just as is another one
! am often impelled to ask. namely,
why urge people to get plenty Of
fresh air if you suspect that exposure
IS dangerous? But even if ] might
ask such questions, understand,
please. | am not going to ask them,
because every time ! do il just cuts
down my audienCe-every time there
are some who get up and walk out on
me. And that defeats my purpose,
which is TO teach as many people as
possible that not all the things they
Evening star., 1925-02-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, W. ID.
Noted Physician and Author.

know about health or hygiene are SO.
Ii is the diet. then. that is of prime
Importance. according to Dr. Brown,
and he particulartZes to some extent.
He says the diet from carly infancy
should lie of rougher. coarser charac-
ter than we ordinarily think is suit
able for infants. And he recommends
coarser meal for bread, zwiebach. ia "
fruit. raw vegetables. especially vege-
tables of the fibrous class. because
these are all effective c'eaning agents
for the teeth. incidentally, these
fruits and vegeta bleS contain the un-
Identified substance known as vita
min. which is Indispensable for the
normal development of the teeth,
gums and jaws.
In regions where the water is quite
soft it is advisa BILE, in DR. Browns
opinion, that children and adults con-
sumo relatively greater proportion
of calcium foods, and he enumerates
the best foods of this kind-that is,
the foods richest in lime salts-milk
and cabbage. Raw cabbage. as
have ventured 10 say here, is a health
food par excellence. Just how early
in life child may begin to eat raw
cabbage is question which | shall
not try to answer dogmatically, but
| think il is ordinarily not necessary
10 send for doctor if 2-year- old
tries his teeth on a wee bit of cab
bage. unless some irresponsible per
son has put vinegar or other condi-
ment on the cabbage
DR.. Brown mentions certain facts
which have been pretty well estab-
lished by nutrition students and prac-
ticing physicians in this country,
namely, that the use of small doses of
plain cod liver oil (say to 10 drops
twice a day and the exposure of
most of the body surface to the sun
for a reasonable time daily enables
not only the teeth, but all the body
tissues to make full use of the lime
in the food.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
(Copyright.)

80. Kind.
"a. Next or near to.
80. Not these.
Ss. Specified time.
40. Definite article.
~. On high.
43. Island
45. Tnfinitive auxiliary.
46. Haughty.
As. Real estate.
50. Spoken.
81. Believe.
"a. Turf.
80. Want.
81. Move along smoothly.
so. Corpulent.
81. Therefore.
SO. Correlative of either
Ga. Moving pictures in England.
65. Brightness.
.. Devoured.
3. PronOun.
4 Hairless.
8. A hint.
T. Inside o..
s. Silver coin.
10 A score.
IL Custodian of money
13. Learned class of Persians&
Is. Cans.
Il. Relative pronoun.
10 Thick.
21 Daughter of Tantaius
% Every one.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Peach Grapefruit Salad.

On heart leaves of lettuce arrange
halves of canned peaches, surround by
grapefruit sections, and fill with celery,
cut in bits and mixed with chopped
pecan nut meats. Beat until firm
throughout one-half cupful of heavy
cream with one half a teaspoonful of
paprika one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
Place a tablespoonful of this beaten
cream above the filling in each half
peach and decorate with a candied
cherry
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Artichoke Soup.

Put on in a steamer and cook for
three-fourths Of an hour four globe
anttChokes. Cook in tine steamer at
the same time oue-ha1f Il cUprul Of
rice previously soaked overnight in
cold water. in one quart Of milk.
When the artichokes are cooked pull
apart the leaves and press through a
cOlander much will go through
OF the soft tips. Strain the milk
through The colander and press the
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Hunter Is Hunted.
A. unto others yuU NAV do
Iis well il should be done 10 You.

Ola Mother Nature.
When Shadow the Weasel snapped
his wicked little jaws together
almost on the tip Of the tail of
Timmy the Flying Squirrel he snarled
with tsappointment. 1t threw him
into a bad temper I'm out of luck =
muttered Shadow. rive got no
chance of catching that fellow now.
He must have heard me. 1t is pro-
Nokins to come so near catching a
dinner and then missing it. I'll have
a look inside his house anyway
So Shadow popped in through the
little round entrance and then wished
he hadn't. You see inside the scent
of Timmy the Flying Squirrel was
strong, and il made Shadow hungrier
than ever and simply increased his
disa appointment. He had just wee
bit of hope that he might find Mrs.
Timmy in there. But he didn't find
any one. He found only a nice, soft
bed. If he hadn't just had a nap and
hadn't been so hungry he might have
been tempted TO curl up there
out he popped as quickly as he had
popped in and started down that tall
stump. He was half way down when
his always watchful eyes caught
sight of something that caused him
to dodge around to the other side
of that stump in quicker time than
IL takes TO tell about it As it was
barely in time. Hooty the owl just
he was barely in time. Hooty the owl
just missed clutching him in those great.
curved claws of his
Now, big as he is and broad as
those wings Of his are. Hooty the
Owl can turn in the air with sur
prising quickness. In flash he had
turned and swooped again at Shadow
on the other side of that stump.
Again Shadow lodged just in time
Shadow was lodging for his life
Had any of the other little people
been in his place they would have
been dreadfully frightened But in
Evening star., 1925-02-02
BEDTIME STORIES BY By a1TeTsE nASaNT0N

stead of being filed with fear.
Shadow the Weasel was filled with
anger Yes, sir. it made him very
angry to be hunted in this way
Around and around that stump he
lodged. He couldn't keep that up
forever. What should he do? If he
jumped down and ran Hooty might
catch him before he could reach a
hiding place. Then he remembered
TimmY's home up above him.
The very place muttered Sha-
dow And as he lodged he began
to climb upward. At last he reached
Evening star., 1925-02-02

rice through. Put the mixture over
the fire in soup kettle. Add one
pint Of water or stock and additional
thickeuine if necessary. Of four table
spoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth with
four tabIespoOufuls of butter. Sea
son with oue-half teaspoonful Of
celery seed, one teaSpOoHful Of salt.
one-fuurth ttaSpoonfuI of white pep
per and cu5 teaspoouful Of meat ex-
tract dissolved in tablespoonful OF
hot water
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Attractive Uses of Ripe Oranges


Ripe oranges lend themselves ad-
mirably to decorative ways of serv-
Ing. For this reason the housewife
does well to deviate sometimes from
The usual method of having the
oranges cut in halves on fruit plates,
or serving the fruit juices only and
in cups. Since oranges are known to
contain so large u proportion of vita
mines they are getting to be more
Evening star., 1925-02-02

the little round entrance to Timmy s
home In he popped once more He
was safe now from HootY the Owl
Now wouldn't you suppose he
would nave been very, very thankful
TO have escaped? He wasn't thank
ful. He was angrier than ever.
How he did snarl and spit as he
peeped out of that doorway. He
was prisoner, He couldn't leave
there as long as Hooty the owl re
manned around. He hated being a
prisoner, even for a short time He.
who was so fond of hunting others.
was himself being hunted and he
didn't like it. But how the other
little people would have rejoiced
could they have known about it, II
would have done their hearts good.
Copyright 1925 by T W. Burgess
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Across.
l. Side piece Of a door.
;. Biting.
9. Proposition.
u. Set of horses.
IA. Standard quantity.
10. Reverence.
is. TO burden.
20. Possessiye pronoun.
-. Northern State tahbr.).
%. Border.
"a BolsheViSt leader.
%. Tree having stimulating seeds.
%. Prefix. pertaining to India.
%. Drunkard
80. Great quantity.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

When my daughter studied car
peting and wallpapering she could
not understand about the allowance
for matching. I took strips of paper,
marking designs on them, and showed
her just how to carpet a miniature
floor. Later when she was able to
determine without aid exactly how
much material was needed for cur
tains for her doll house, | got them
for her to reward her efforts.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-02-02

"a. Rulers.
26. Stringed instrument
IS. Perform
81 Period Of time.
SO. Lofty.
80. Mans name (German).
81. Stain.
50. Annoy
Al. End of the moons crescent.
43. Object of adora tion.
a.. Viper.
as. Freshman at a service school.
A.. Advise strongly.
40. Not any.
81. Period of immense duration
50. Strong desire.
SO. Political party (abbr).
IS. Female deer
50. Alternating current (sbbrl.
81. A continent tabbrD.
63. Forward.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Copyright.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
New Gold Field

Lenlngrsd X rich gold field has b"en discovered in the Lena river region of Siberia,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

about one quarter of 8 mile north of the post office. He will feature fresh farm produce.
 East Berlin Items . The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening.
 The weekly barn dance will be held at Woike's in West Cromwell this evening and a number from this place will attend.
 America in the Making" will he presented by the pupils of the Hub. bard school at-the Athletic hall this evening al S:1B o'clock. There are also songs and drills on the pro- gram.
 A choir rehnarsal will be held al St, Gabriel's church Saturday eve- ming at s o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The service Sunday morning will be in charge of four students from Trinity college in Hartford.
 The Memprial day exercises will be held on Sunday. May 3l. at 3 o'clock in this part Of the town. A very interesting program is being arranged.
 A social. and dance consisting Of old fashioned and modern dances will be given at Athletic hall Mon day evening. All are invited 10 at tend
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
ON POLICE BLOTIER

Joseph, Parotta, S6 Broad street reported. 10 the police this morning that souean had broken into bis tool shed at 157 Glen street last night and stole barrel of nails and some tools.
 Tho police have sbeen notified by the cSnmissioner of motor vehicles that the operators license of Joseph Scnk, GO LaWlor street, has been suspepdcd. The licenses of Arthur .Thoma, S7 Smith street, and Harold Heslto. 237 Corbin avenue, have bee1 returned.
 A pockctbook containing fl2 and .othqr articles was stolen from an autpmobilc owned by Miss May Johnson of Newingron while it was pa1ked on West Main street near tlF post office last night,
 Airs. Jessie Hafey of @i Grand Street reported that for the past 4hrce nights whip has been stolen from a wagon in the yard at the rear of her home \ brown blank ct was also taken, she said.
 Services at the Burritt Mission have been subjected 10 annoyance by d crowd of young mon Friday and Saturday nights, according 10 a re- kport received by the police last might.
 Armand ], LaMotto. 19, of this city IS being sought by the police as a dnscrter from the army. La Motte dcscrted from the barracks at Fort Wright, \. Yo according 10 Information received from army of llcials.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
NOVICE HITS FAST CLIP
 AND PAYS StO FOR THRILL
John Thomas Learning To Drive, steps on Gas and Is
 Arrested.

Traleling down ArCh street at all alleged speed of 80 to S5 mics an hour, John Thomas of l64 Dwight street was intercepted at the corner of Grand street by Chief William C. Hart of the police department and Patrolman Thomas Lee and arrested on q charge of reckless driving. It was learned that he had no operat- ors license so another charge was lodged against him.
 When arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alllng in police court this morning, it was brought out that Thomas, just learning to drivo an automobile and licensed operator vas sitting in the front scat with him, so he was discharged on the count of operating without q license, but was fined $2j and costs, Sl5 of the fine being remittod, on the charge of reckless driving.
 Assistant Prosecutor William NJ. Greenstein recommended that the court nolle a charge Of cyading re- sponsibility against John More})o Of q Dwight court upon payment of costs, and the recommendation was accepted by the court, Norello was arrested last night hy Sergeant Pat rick J. O'Mara after Joseph Tayer- dine of 55 North street reported to the police that his bicycle had been struck at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets by au automobile, tho driver of which failNd to stop. MorolIo said that he knew he had struck the hoy hut whom he looked around the boy was walking away. SO he thought there was no d7maEo done. He expressed willingness to settle for the damaged bicycle i'm DlrdiatcIy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Canadian Beer ParlOrs
 Can Use Own Judgment

Vancouver. R. C.. May 22,--Bocr parlor license holders today received word from HuEb Davidson, Iquor hoard controller that they need not serve customers Ir they do not want to. This removes objections 10 the new law based on the impression that it required them 10 serve all Comors.
 Several h".r aaNs today uoro signs iiscouragng tho patronage of women.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Miss Honiss GraduAiC.

Two hundred. ticl:sts have been sold for the dance (which will he held by the WorthjIgton club or chestra al Grange hja1l tonight
 B. w. Nsrth is, tlsnning 10 open "a re'reshment stand on The turnpike
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Win Borrow Funds,
Crown Statue.

The annual coronation Of ths statue Of tho Blessed Virgin by the Children of Mary and the reception of new candidates took place last night at St. Joscph's church, when A new members were enrolled. A large number Of inc members at- tended tho services, which wers strikingly impressive.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Baseball Practice

The St Mary's baseball team will hold an important practice session this evening on the Linden street lot and will again go through the paces tomorrow at the same place. The team will stack up against Farm incton in that town Sunday after noon