davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Nibbling.

It was plain Bitsie was feeling un-
der the weather. She waddled about
the kitchen after her mother, keeping
up a steady Mamma, ma" and when
asked what it was she wanted, said
IN m ma, ma
Mother was baking cookies. She
broke off a piece of sweet chocolate
and gave it to Bitsie, who promptly
sat down the floor to eat it. That was
soon done. M -mm-ma, ma" she
began.
whats the matter, Bitsie? Get
your doll and tell her a story"
Bitsie got her doll and came wad.
ding back, still singing her mother
song. Here" said mother. Take
these two lovely cookies and make a
party for the doll.
Bitsie smiled a glad smile, seized
the cookies and carried them to the
window seat in the dining room, where
she fed them to the doll and did the
main work herself. With a fringe of
crumbs about her mouth, she re-
turned to mother who had put away
the cookies and was preparing sand
wiches for the school children's lunch.
Brown bread and dates make good
sandwiches The children like them.
So did Bitsie.
Gimme. gimme" she begged.
"Say please when YOU want any
thing. Bitsie."
please gimme" said she, with
broad and GRUMPY smile
Just one date" said mother.
Lunch win soon be ready"
Bitsie ate the date and stood about
expectantly.
mo more, Bitsie Here's a piece
Of nut. Now. don't ask for anything
more until lunchtime.'
Bitsie chewed the nut solemnly,
swallowed hard several times, and
then began her waiIing song,
"M NINA ma"
The children came home from school,
and mother lifted Bitsie to her Mace
at the table with them. But Bitsie
didn't seem interested in her baked
potato and egg. She had her eyes on
the plate Of sandwiches She wanted
some Of the dates.
''No, Bitsie You eat your own
luncheon. now. Wei. only give her
a tiny bit. Now. Bitsie no more. If
you cry any more, mother will put
YOU to bed. You've been very naughty
all morning"
J3itsie garnered crumb from one
and another, messed up her own plate
AHu tItH SlIu oUAil ~ tile HUI "hiil-
Ing and fretting. Nothing pleased
her; there was no rest for her dis
comfort, no balm for her woe. Mother
put her in bed. She tossed and fretted
and Whined. Her temperature rose.
The doctor came.
HIM, tongue looks to he pretty well
coated. How about her appetizer"
She has a very good appetite. She
eats everything. She's hungry all the
time"
We'll, she isn't hungry now, are
sou Bitsie?"
Shed eat u piece of candy if she
Got it right now" said her mother.
She Just loves 10 eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Cold Savory.

Have ready half as many hard-cooked
eggs and as many rounds Of toast as
covers at the table. Spread the toast
with butter and then very lightly with
caviare seasoned with a few drops Of
lemon juice. Trim off both ends of
the eggs that they may stand level
and cut each in halves crosswise, then
carefully remove all of the yolk.
Pound the yolks with an equal
measure Of butter and season with
paprika and salt if needed Set half
an egg on each round of toast, fill the
open space with caviare and pipe the
yolk and butter over the caviare and
on the edge of the white. Serve at
the beginning of dinner, in the place
of clans or oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Veal Galantine.

A veal galantine is ideal for picnics.
Get the butcher to bone a breast of
veal weighing from 3 to pounds.
Wipe it with a damp cloth and lay it
skin side down on q board. Remove
the skins from ] pound of sausages
and spread the sausage meat over the
veal. Cut two hard-boiled eggs and
about one-half pound or less of ham
or tongue into thin strips. Place these
in rows over the sausage meat, sprin-
kle with chopped parsley and salt and
pepper, unless the sausage meat Is
highly seasoned, when the salt and
pepper may be omitted. If desired, a
few sliced pistachio nuts may be add
ed also. Roll up the meat. tie it with
tape and put it into a scalded Toured
cloth. Tie the ends firmly.
Put the veal bones, an onion, carrot
and bunch of herbs into a pan with
cold water to cover. Bring to the boil.
skim, add salt and the veal roll and
simmer for about three hours. Lift
up the veal, tie the cloth up more
tightly and press the galantine be-
tween two dishes, with a weight on
top. When cold, remove the cloth.
trim the ends and brush over with
glaze. Garnish with parsley or with
fancy shapes cut from aspic jelly or
pimentos and cucumber skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Salad With Jellied Vegetables.

For a mold holding one pint take one
pint Of we'll seasoned carifie chicken
broth and one pint of cooked vege-
tables cut into bits. Use string beans,
celery, carrot, turnip and peas. Soften
one tablespoonful of gelatin in one.
fourth cupful of cold water and dis
solve in the hot chicken broth. When
cooled somewhat, add the prepared
vegetables in such proportions as is
desired or conenient, but use less
turnip than of others, and turn into
the mold. When ready to serve, dip
the mold in warm water to the top
and unmold on chilled dish. Fill the
center with fakes of cold, cooked sal
mon seasoned with French dressing.
Serve with a bowl Of French dressing
in which a little onion juice has been
mixed, and with or without lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
South Bids West Bids North Bids East Bids
f-= - - - - ~
HAZ -EGSs ~ E-Z e
zA[ -Ezxs- g H<1
ESS Ead
Salient Points of the Bidding.

Although Third Hand is totally
lacking in Aces and Kings, the fact
that he holds five Diamonds and five
Clubs and is void of Spades makes
two denials of his partners No
Trump bid obligatory. Although
Dealer holds three honors in Dia-
monds and but one in Clubs, there Is
no obligation to return to the Dia-
mond suit, since the nature of the
bidding makes it apparent that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Spanish Rice With Bacon.

Prepare three thin slices of bacon
by cutting into squares. Brown
these pieces in the inner part Of a
chatting dish and set aside to keep
warm. Cut one-half of a green
pepper in shreds and prepare one
half tablespoonful of chopped onion
and stir these into fat in the pan.
Brown the vegetables. Then add a
cupful of stewed tomatoes and one of
boiled rice. Season carefully, add
ing one tablespoonful of butter. Add
the bacon and cook for a few min
utes longer and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Strawberries With Crusts.

cake into semi-circular pieces and
spread these on one side with peach,
apricot or orange marmalade. Ar
range these in a circle on a serving
dish Fill the center with fresh straw
berries. hulled, washed if needed and
drained carefully. Cook n cupful and
a half of sugar, half cupful of water
and little of the marmalade to q
thick strip, flavor If desired, and
pour this over the berries. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

The doctor talked quite long time
for him and finished up with this bit
of advice Feed her on schedule time.
No nibbling. Not crumb between
meals. It's a wonder she isn't worse.
No nibbling."
Copyright. 1927
Mr. Patri will give personal attention TO
in luiries from parents or school teachers
on the care and development of children.
Write him in care of this paper, lnclostng
elf-addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Final Bid ............ Played by

Final Bid ........,... Played by ............
trick to be lost in Clubs must neces
sarily be lost regardless of which suit
is trump.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick J. Reading East's lead as
his fourth best and seeing four
Spades in Dummy, West knows that
Declarer has no Spades and so plays
the nine. Had he gone up with the
Ace, Declarer could have eventually
discarded a small Heart on the King
of Spades and made a Small Slam.
Trick H. Game is scored by taking
the Heart finesse.
Copyright, 1929
Mr. Whitehead will answer questions con.
corning your Bridge problems Write to
him, care of this paper inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

pile, filled different sizes of discarded
cans with sand, and have great time
playing store. I bought them several
1O.cent scoops. and they feel like real
business people when they measure
and weigh the sand, which is now
called sugar, potatoes and SO forth.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

William Ashley, who served in the
British Army 81 years, and fought in
the Afghan War. died recently in a
poorhouse. his pay during the greater
part of his service being only cents
a daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MOTHERS
Old Scales in Sand Pile.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
My children have had much pleas
ure from an old pair of scales which
had intended to throw away had
they not first discovered my inten-
tons. They took them to the sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Nan Hartley. dn artists model. has
firo men enter her life One. Martin
Lee. is rich and potCerful: the other
Is just q poor artist Both arc struck
tCith her great beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
CHAPTER ".
Luxury.

Mans small face flushed. She was
surprised and yet she wasn't surprised,
why Mr.. Lee"
lie was smiling down at her now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
HOME CITY HAS
FAITH IN JACK
Colorado Villagers Proud Of
Dempsey's Record in
Ring

Denver, Sept. 1O.-P)-While the
little town Of Manassas, in the San
Luis valley of south central Colorado,
is not even y pin point on the larger
state maps, its $50 inhabitants. more
or less, view their community at
this time as about the most impor-
tant place in the United States.
There it was that William Har-
riSon CJack") Dempsey was born
and spent his early boyhood days.
Incidentally. that is the origin of
the scrapper's pscudonym, "Thc
Manassa Mauler."
Despite the pride the native Man
assans display in pointing out an
old-fashioned frame and adobe house
near the edge of the town as Dcmp-
sey's birthplace, they are not Of one
accord in their estimates of his
general ability. Some are pulling"
hard for Dempsey to win back his
lost laurcls, while others are hop
ing Tunney whips him.
Dempsey's birthplace being 1000
feet above sea level, he enjoyed the
benefits Of rarefied air during his
growing days." as boy. The San
Luis valley, Of which Manassa is a
rich agricultural and live stock GEN.
ter. has an area equal to that of Mas
sachusetts and is surrounded by
Rocky mountain ranges, 50 the fu-
ture world champion had an ample
playground to develop his muscle.
According to the old Inhabitants, he
put in all Of his spare time from
school climbing around the noun
tains like goat" which may account
for his sturdy legs of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
FIGHT
TO GO ON AIR,
RICHARD SAYS
Minneapolis Station Included
in HO0kup to Broadcast
Title Bout

Chicago, Sept. 10. - Plans for
broadcasting blow-by-blow account
of the Tunncy- Dempsey heavyweight
championship fight September %
have been announced by Tex Rick
ard, promoter.
Graham McNamcc, WEAF an
nouncer, will describe the fight
through the microphonc. McNamce
filled a similar position in broadcast
ing the Dempsey-Sharkey fight from
New York.
1T will be the most extensive world
wide broadcast ever attempted
Richard said. Interest in the fight
is keen in Europe, Central and South
America and Australia. The new
short wave system will be used to
send the ringside description to for
cign countries.
"Of course. the great difference in
time will be an important factor. as
it will probably be between and A
o'clock in the morning in Europe
and when we cross the international
date line in the Pacific, McNamee
will be talking into the next day.
Interest ID Keen
II have never known such intense
universal interest in a single sport
AuS CNCuts Iu0IhS q uGW Step
the development of radio and is nm
example of the swift, amazing prog
ress recorded since the first success
full attempt to brodcast a sporting
event when Dempsey met Carpen-
tier in Jersey City in 1920"
The following 48 stations will
broadcast the fight:
WCCO, Minneapolis; WEAF and
VIZ, New York; WEEP and WBZ
Boston: WBZA, Springfield, Mass.
VITO, Hartford, Conn.,; WAR
Providence, R. l.; WHAM, Rochester
N. X; WTAG. Worcester. Mass;
WCSH, Portland, Maine; WIFI, Phil.
adelphia; VIDAL, Baltimore; WRC
Warrington; WGY, Schenectady, N
r.: WGR. Buffalo; WTAM, Clcve.
land; WJR and WV. Detroit: WLW
and WSAI. Cincinnati: WTMJ, Mil.
waukee; KSD, St. Louis: voc. Dav.
export, Iowa; WHO, Des Moincs
Iowa., WOW. Omaha; WDAF, Kan.
sas City; WFAA, Dallas; WSM
Nashvillc; WSB, Atlanta; VINO
Memphis; WBL. Charlotte, N. C.;
WAX, Jacksonville, Fla: WCAE and
KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago;
KGO and KPO- San Francisco; XII
Los Angeles; KGW, Portland; KOA
Denver; KOMO and KFOA, Seattle;
WHAS. Louisville; KHQ, Spokane
and stations at Indianapolis, Sal
Lake City and Bristow. Okla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
More Than Score of English
and French Horses Brought
e.
to Breeding Farms-Infu.
ence Becoming Pronounced
Male Line Of Lexington
Strain Passes

Lexington, KY, Sept. 10.-tR-A
mighty infusion Of foreign blood 10
under way at the thoroughbred
breeding farms in the Blue Grass
region Of Kentucky.
More than score Of English and
French stations, scions of noblest
families in the stud book, have been
brought here with the idea Of pro-
ducing more winners like Man o. War,
BubblinH Over, Chance Shot and
Handy Mandy.
Passes Out Of Existence
The male line Of the Lexington
strain, which began with the first
EPSON Derby winner, Diomed, passed
out with Ell Roi Rey, his undefeated
descendant. Many foreign-bred sires
have since founded their regulations
on Lexington's daughters, but hope
passed.
In England some years ago. Herod
blood had about played out and de-
terioration on the breed was felt.
Roi Herode was brought from France
and the result Of his mating with the
best strains of English brood mares
was very successful.
Numerous American breeders an
parently found this good example
to follow and already the influence
OF foreign blood is becoming pro-
nounced. Donnacona, North Star III.
Light Brigade, Epinard, Sir Galahad
III, Stefan the Great and St. Ger
mains are among the outstanding i'm
ported sires.
North Star III, son of Sustar-
Angelic, was brought to this country
from England by e. R. Bradley in
hopes Of winning the 1917 Kentucky
Derby. He failed to stand training.
but his showing in the stud has been
unusually successful.
Win Big Money
His 43 representatives on the
tracks in 1926 alone won $358,365,
ranking next to the offspring Of
Man o War, American-bred, whose
IS runners brought in nearly $780,
900. Bubbling Over. Kentucky Derby
winner. and Boot to Boot, winner Of
virtually every other 'derby" in the
country last year, were by North
Star III.
Donnacona, by Prince Palatine out
OF kild0nan,' by Ladas, winner Of
the Epson Derby. with 20, sent the
largest number of winning two-ycar.
ODDS to the races in 1926. He is
standing at Himyar Stud, near here.
All in all, these sircs sent more
than 100 offspring to the turf last
year and now have a number of 9TH
ers running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Title Bout Promoters
Can See Big Stadium
From Office Windows

Chicago, Sept. 10.--fP-Thc three
men largely responsible for giving
Chicago its first heavyweight cham
pionship boxing match can look out
the front window of their offices and
see across the street the immense
stadium where Dempsey and Tunney
will fight Sept. %.
From Twelfth street to Twenty
second street the stadium extends
along the center Of Grant Park, little
more than a block from the most
famous thoroughfare in the city.
Michigan Boulevard.
Edward J. Kelly, president of the
South Park. which granted the use Of
Soldiers Field to Tex Richard, has
offices hardly more. than a stones
throw from the structure.
Richards headquarters in the Con-
gress hotel Took out over-the arena
and George F. Getz, the millionaire
coal operator, who took up fight pro-
noting to bring the bout to Chicago,
can turn in his office chair and look
down into the stadium a few blocks
away.
The wide spaces of Grant Parks
1OO-acre stretch held nearly 10000
parked automobiles for the Array
Navy game last fall, while IS many
more taxicabs passed in an out Of the
broad drive. Soldiers Field lies he
tween the two wide bOulevards which
skirt the lake there, one for north
and one for south bound traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, Mis-
sissippi A. & NJ. Florida and Ken
lucky, any one of whom may make
or break them for the season. Es-
pccially is this true in regard to
Georgia Tech, almost always dan
gerous opponent to Wade's team,
whose game comes early this year.
Two other traditional opponents,
however, 60 Tech and Alabama one
better. Virginia and Georgia will
meet in the opening game of the
season. The strength Of these two
teams. University of Mississippi,
Washington and Lee, Tulane. North
Carolina and Kentucky does not ap-
pear as great as the favorites at
this date, but each has the oppor-
tunity of developing Unexpectedly
into championship form-something
that happens frequently in football.
Among the individual players cx-
pected to bear large part Of the
struggles for the title are Pickharo
and Taylor, of Alabama; Barnhii:
Dodson, Elmore and Young, Of Ten
nessee; Godfrey, of Louisiana State
Browne, of Tulane; Tips, Of Wash
ington and Lee; Kimbrough, of Sc
vance; jenkins, of Kentucky; Sharp,
Of Vanderbilt, and Cardwcll and
Hushon, of Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
HOW TO STOP
WALTER HAGEN
CAUSES WORRY
Golfer Looks Good to Win His
Fourth Western Open
Championship

Chicago, Sept. 1O-R-The prob
lem Of stopping Walter Hagen fron,
winning his fourth Western Open
golf championship was puzzlinr 60
other golfers at Olympia Fields to-
day.
Hagen, by virtue Of a record round
81 81 on No. course, yesterday and
par score Of 20 the first day on No.
=. had lead Of six strokes over the
held At the half mark. with a total
of 1877 for 36 holes.
Will Probably Win Today
While the remaining two rounds
today were to be played on. the
fourth course where the "Haig" had
done no better than par in this
tournament, records were extant that
he had set the record Of 81 for that
links only two years ago in defeat
ing William Mehlhorn, for the pro-
fessional championship.
The nearest chaser Hagen had was
Eddie Held of st. Louis, formerly
public links and tran Mississippi
champion and runner up in the re-
cent western amateur. Held had
broken the record on No. course
with 60 just before Hagen took two
more strokes off with his g., five
below par.
Evans Has Hard Luck
Another amateur, Chick Evans.
formerly National Amateur and open
champion, had chance to be only
one stroke behind Hagen. but he
missed four easy puts and through
bad kicks had two tee shots out Of
bounds over bluff on the 18th hole
of No. I.
With these six wasted shots, he
scored 4 u for total of IA, tying
for third place with Tommy Armour
Of Washington, national and Cana
dian open champion, Bill Mehlhorn,
former western title holder, and
Frank Walsh Of Appleton, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
CRIMSON TIDE
CAUSES WORRY
THROUGH SOUTH
Southern Conference Grid
Members Hard at Work For
Coming Season

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1O.-(P-
Southern Conference gridiron men,
bers are hard at work erecting levccs
against tn strong Crimson Tide Of
the University of Alabama as the
1927 football season nears.
All of which means that the Tide
tor the first time in four years will
meet formidable resistance instead
of easily flooding it's way to cham
rionship glory. Louisiana State.
Tennessee, Vanderbilt and possibly
Georgia Tech and Virginia loom as
the principal bulwarks.
Already the threat Of Louisiana
State and Tennessee is assuming
serious proportions. The Bayou
Staters, under Mike Donahuc, q
coach of 20 years experience in the
South, will return their 1926 line
almost intact, while Tennessee, Ala
bama's chief challenger all last sea-
son, will have back all its squad with
the exception Of Hardness and Jones.
two linesmen.
Not Being Counted Out
This does not mean. however. that
Alabama is being counted on. The
Tuscaloosa institution, led by Fred
die Pickhard, who received many
nominations for All-American tackle
last year, is conceded to have the
material on hand for line equally
as strong as that which checked all
opposition in the South, in addition
to Stanford in the Tournament o.
Roses.
As for backfield men, the Tides
men will flash Archie Taylor and
Tolbert (Red) Brown, two of the
most versatile offensive players in
the country. In replacing such stars
as Winslett, Holmes, Caldwell. Barnes
and Vines the Alabamians merely call
attention to the success of last year
after having lost Hubert. ellis, John
ny Mack Brown and Compton at the
end of the previous season. Coach
Wallace Wade has some likely candi-
dates for the gaps.
Tennessee University does not ap-
pear on the Tides schedule, and IL
will be a test of comparative strength
as demonstrated in their showings
against opponents should each win
all their games. Each meets Georgia,
Vanderbilt and Sewanec.
To Meet Georgia
Alabama, however, also meets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Tilden Is Americas Hope Today
to Gain Possession of Davis Gun
Rene La COste Is Only Pos.
sible Barrier to Victory by
Tennis Veteran - Ameri-
cans Win Doubles Title.
With Borotra Aiding With
Double Fault
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

Pnlladelpia, Sept. 1O.-(P,-Jcan
Kcne LaCostc, % year old French
youth, stood alone today between Big
Bill Tilden and the most dramatic
triumph Of the Americans tennis
career.
These two-one the cool young in
vader who succeeded in Tildcn S
singles throne last year, and the 9TH
er a veteran of 3i-wcrc drawn to-
gethcr today for the match upon
which hinged possession of the Davis
cup, emblem Of international team
supremacy.
Needs Victory
Tilden, triumphant for two days
needed victory to clinch as great a
comeback as tennis has ever known.
America. entering today's play with
two to one lead, due to Big Bills
brilliancy, needed the match to gain
the third and deciding victory, for
there was only slim hope that Little
Bill Johnston, would be able to add
to this country's score in the final
singles contest with Henri Cochet.
Thus for the third and final day
of this stirring Davis cup battle
America placed it's entire faith ir
Tilden while France counted its two
youthful stars to break down the bar
riers of age and carry the cup to
Paris for the first time since it was
put in play in 1900.
With Tilden apparently alone de-
pendablc in the singles. America
needed that doubles victory badly. 1t
took five sets to gain it, the scores
going at Sc, 6-3. 6-3, 4-6, Go.
Whatever dwindling hopes Of the
French pair remained as they trailcd
at nothing-three in the final set,
shey were dissipated when Borotra,
to offset line decision in his favor
with which he disagreed. double,
faulted deliberately and paved the
way for the Americans to continue
their decisive winning streak.
On service Tildcn scored IL aces.