davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Because duck is particularly good
this time of year I select 1t as the
piece de resistance for Sunday dinner.
If you do not care for the flavor of
duck substitute chicken. or guinea hen
if you wish, and use the same stuff1ng.
The flavor of celery gives different
touch to that generally used. and 1t
will be found to blend we'll with any
of the meats named.
In selecting the duck see that the
flesh is firm that it is heavy for its
size and that the bill is pliable. A six
pound duck will serve five to six people
and a good duck will weigh anywhere
from four and one-half to six pounds.
Scalloped oysters are used for Sum-
day night supper and here again the
type of dish may be varied to suit in
dividual tastes. oyster stew, for ex-
ample. might take the place of the
scalloped oysters, oyster sandwiches
made by panning oysters after the
recipe given last week. and serving
them between pieces of toast may per-
l1aps be preferred, or the oysters may
be creamed and served either on toast
or in patty shells.
The carcass of the duck used on
Sunday will make good duck soup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Corn Meal Mush with Cream.
Coddled Eggs.
Bran Muf1ns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Croquettes.
Green Peas.
Parker House Rolls.
Cup Cakes, Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Broiled Slice of Ham.
Boiled Spinach.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Cabbage Salad.
Cottage Pudding. Orange Sauce.
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Home in Good Taste
By SARA HILANp.

It is sometimes very interesting to
have a room, especially a dining
room, without suficient standard furn-
ishings to compete it, for it means that
originality must be resorted to, and
that always means a room is going to
be different and attractive.
There is a certain room, portion
of which has been furnished under
the above mentioned circumstances, as
shown IN the illustration.
A long narrow table and six chairs
we're the sole pieces for the furnish
ing of this room, but the ingenious
home maker overcame her difficulty by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
One mother saws:

One mother says:
When 7-year-old Sonny was in such
hurry to go back to play that he
hadn't time to wash his hands thor
oughly, but wiped most of the dirt off
on his towel, I at first scolded (Which
did little good and then made him
wash his towels himself. That worked!
When an especially griny towel ap-
peared on his rack, we hied ourselves
to the washtub, where I stood over the
boy until every bit of dirt had disap-
peared from his towel. I insisted that
his work, wher finished. look as white
as mine would be. Of course, it was
hard. I could have done the job 10
times while the little fellow was doing
1t once. But did succeed in irnplant-
ing in his mind respect for thorough
ness in hand washing and knowledge
of the hard, unnecessary labor which
is too often the price of carelessness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

the addition of a smaller table from
the living room, and then had three
narrow shelves (the length of the
table, installed at equal distances apart
above it.
On the shelves we're placed gayly
colored pottery plates. A pair of
candlesticks and fruit bowl provided
the sole decoration for the table top.
and the buffet was never missed.
The furniture all being of oak, the
woodwork was finished the same and
the walls we're tinted in rich shade
of sand
The floor covering was in rich shades
of blue. green and brown, the glass
curtains of ecru easement cloth and
the overdraperies of dark green ground
figured cretonne.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.

One pint milk, scalded and al
lowed to get lukewarna, then add
one quart flour. two tablespoons
sugar, one tablespoon lard, one
tablespoon butter, one-fourth
yeast cake dissolved in little
water, pinch salt. Let rise, roll
out, using as little -four as pos
sible; cut round, spread with
melted butter and fold over Let
rise an hour or an hour and a
half in warm place and bake in
quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
BRAN MUFFINS.

Mix together edo not sift) one
cup bran, one cup sifted -four,
one-fourth cup sugar, one tea
spoon salt, four teaspoons baking
powder. Beat one egg well, add
one cup milk and one teaspoon
melted butter. Pour this mix
ture into dry ingredients. Put
into muffin pan and bake in gas
oven at 375 degrees for 20 min
utes. I grease pan with lard and
then flour it. You can use one
cup graham or entire wheat flour
instead of bran and they are very
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

a child They also furnish added heat
and energy. This part Of the lunch
should consist of simple plain cookies or
cakes, sweet sandwiches, such as honey,
jelly, preserves. fruit paste, fruit and
nut paste, or simple candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
COTTAGE PUDDING.

One-fourth cup butter, two
thirds cup sugar, one egg, one cup
milk, two and one-fourth cups
flour, four teaspoons baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon salt; cream
the butter, add sugar gradually
and egg we'll beaten. Mix and
sift -four, baking powder and salt;
add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Turn into buttered
cake pan, bake IS minutes.
Orange Sauce.-Rub one-half
cup butter with one cup grant,
lated sugar until very light and
creamy, then add very slowly
one cup each orange Juice and
boiling water. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
JABBY

"Only a few girls can make good in
front of the footlignts, but in the moon
light they all know how to act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
3 N0DAKS CLAIMING
BARNSTORM RECORD
Boyd, Jarrett and Lee Will Have
Travelled 5000 Miles
Jan. II

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 26-When
three members of the University of
North Dakota basketball team return
from the 5000 mile tour the Nodaks
are making through the Middle West
and the Pacific coast regions, they
will have journeyed over 5000 miles
representing the institution in ath-
letics since Sept. %.
The three men. Paul Boyd Bould-
er. Colo: Glenn Jarrett, Grand Forks;
and LeWie Lee, Valley City in addi-
ton to being cage athletes also play
football. This past season the grid
squad journeyed about 1900 miles,
and this total together with the bas-
ketball tour will give the three men
mentioned 5000 miles of sightseeing.
Two other members of the football
squad, Vernon Smith. Dickinson; and
Curtis Schave. Grand Forks: who
play basketball, will have travelled to
date 5000 miles. They went only to
Chicago with the basketball squad,
from where they were returned to
Grand Forks by Coach Glenn Leticl1,
who elected to take only 10 men OH
the long westward jaunt.
The North Dakota team will re-
turn to Grand Forks, according to
present plans, Jan. H. That evening
it will get its first taste of conference
competition when the Morningside
College crew. opens the schedule here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
AMERICANS FINALLY
WIN over RANGERS

New York. Dec. 26.-(P)-The New
York Americans. Chicago Black
hawks, and Toronto Maple Leafs in
the National Hockey League cele-
brated the holiday last night by scor-
ing victories of more than usual i'm
portance.
The Americans turned in triumph
they had awaited all through last
season and so far this year, beating
the Rangers, to 0. The victory
gave the Americans an undisputed
hold on first place in the internation-
al group standing as the Montreal
Maroons. who had been tied with
them. lost.
Chuck Gardiner. who was released
by the Canadiens to managed Chica-
go, made his first appearance on the
Ice since he received official position
to serve on the tottering Blackhawks'
goal and played an important part in
Chicago's 2 to triumph over Boston.
Dick Irwin and Alex McKinnon tailed
the goals that brought the Black.
hawks their third victory of the sea.
son.
Toronto staged scoring spree to
reverse the decision of last Thursday
with a 4 to triumph over the Mon
treal Maroons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
WE|SMULLER SAYS
IT'S Time TO EARN
Famed Swimmer Who Holds
Number of Records to Retire
As Amateur Jan. ~

Chicago, Dec. 26.-(P)-Johnny
Weissmuller, one of the worlds great
est swimmers, will sing his swan song
to amateurism Jan. 3 to dive into the
more prosaic business of earning a
living.
Weissmuller, in letter to w. G.
Uffendell. chairman Of the Athletic
committee of the Illinois Athletic
club. explained that he must look
into the future and try to earn some
money. something an athlete in con-
slant training finds hard to do"
The swimmers final appearance as
an amateur will be made Jan. at
the Cook county interscholastic
swimming championships at the I. A.
G. When he pulls himself out of the
water the last time that night, he
will hold nearly every free style
worlds record in pools from so to $50
yards, indoors and outdoors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Third Waner Fails
at Baseball; Back
at Sport of Court

Oklahoma City, Dec. 26. up =
Travea Waner is back to his second
love Observation-Disclosures his failure to
make the professional baseball grade
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Naturally, his first choice is base
ball, for he is Waner, a first cousin
of Paul and Lloyd, the Pittsburgh fly
hawks. He will play the court game
in the Missouri Valley Amateur Ath-
letic Union. as forward ON Okla
homa City team.
Waner retains an amateur stand
ing in the athletic union because he
had merely signed a contract and
took part in spring training with the
Pirates. However, the Oklahoma COL
legiate conference bars him from its
courts because he signed a profess
sional contract. He was the leading
basketball scorer in the conference
last season, averaging 20 points q
game for the East Central Teachers
college of Ada.
Travea, six-footer, has an un-
canny eye for the basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
California, Here l
Come Springs Back
to Life on Pacific

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 26.-R-"Cali-
fornia, Here Come" q once popular
song revived by the Georgia School
Of Technology band after Tech had
accepted an invitation to meet the
University Of California football team
at Pasadena Jan. /, has spread to the
theaters and streets here to supplant
a widely sung 1928 campaign song.
Even the dusky organist at the
"81" Theatre on Decatur street, the
negro thoroughfare Of the city, has
joined in the popular trend.
Moreover, the ION to California"
movement has gained real impetus
Several special trains have been
chartered. Among the socially prom
inent who will cheer their team from
the Pasadena bowl are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tyre Jones. Bobby" says
there will be no golf on the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
16O Baseballs Shown
by Man Who Sues for
Damages to Property

Columbia. S. c., Dec 26.-(Pl-An
exhibit Of 160 baseballs is admitted
evidence in damage suit before the
South Carolina supreme court. The
bench now has under consideration
the suit Of J. r. Peden. Greenville
properly owner. against Furnan Uni
versity and the Greenville club of
the South Atlantic Association for
IS 900 damages and an injunction to
restrain the university owned prop
erty near his home from being used
Tor professional baseball by the lessee
ball club.
4 The baseballs were gathered by
Peden as evidence OF those knocked
over the fence into his property. In
"a complaint he alleged that the
games attracted crowds of persons
who climbed onto his roof to see the
game without paying admission to
the enclosure.
I Efforts of the plaintiff to retain for
5evidence baseballs batted into his
grounds nearly ended in tragedy dur
ing an exhibition game in March,
1927. when Clarence Allen, rookie
pitcher for the Jersey City Interna-
tlons, was severely stabbed while
scuffling with member of Peden's
family in attempt to recover a base
ball knocked into their front yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
PAULINE UZCUDUN
| BATTERS RENAULT
Canadian Heavyweight Is Near
Knockout When South
American Bout Ends

Cali. Colombia, Dec. 26-fP,-Pau-
limo Uzcudun of Spain. the favorite
heavyweight of all Spanish-speaking
people, has earned himself place in
the hearts of South American ring
fans. In l0-round battle. hailed as
The greatest fight ever held in Latin
America. Pauline decisively outpoint-
ed Jack Renalllt of Canada here yes
terday to get well-earned decision.
Pounding at Renault's body with
a steady fire of short jabs. the Basque
wore his opponent down in the early
rounds and had him battling to pre-
vent Knockout in the final frame.
In the eighth round and again in the
tenth Pauline appeared on the verge
of Knockout victory, but the Canadi-
an manager to weather the attack.
A crowd of more than 10000 hailed
the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Did you know that

Chuck Carroll, the noted foot
ball fellow from Washington, may
be in there next to Christian
eagle for the West Points next
fall He's trying to decide
whether he wants to be a lawyer
or a second looey Johnny
Farrell confesses that he cashcd
In IS grand clear on the open title
since midsummer George
UhIe says his late season suspen-
sion by the Clevelands cost him
IS Gees ]. The Ebbets half In
terest In the Brooklyn ball club
was appraised ct $3.50, S46 In court
n. Only the II regulars Of the
Brown University team got
varsity football letters Jimmy
McLarnin got $4,000 for five
fights this year !. Il. An average
Of $3,O9S . round Hogan and
Cohen, the famous Jint vaudeyil-
Hans are now playing basketball
~. Jim Barrett the new Harvard
feotball captain. wants to play
Princeton agatn J. And they'll
y playing again before long. !.
Decanse Harvard Has learned how
70 defend hesse4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

THIRD BASE PROMISING TO
EXPERIENCE MANY CHANGES
Only Three Hot Corner Cuardi.
ans Assured of Positions
Next Year: lindstrom Of the
Giants; Whitney Of PhilIies;
kamm Of White Sox.

New York, Dec. 26.-(R-One of the
big baseball upheavals of 1929 seems
about to take place at a corner of the
infield-third base. On the Is ma 10,
league clubs only three third sackers
are fixtures for the next campaign
Fred Lindstrom of the Giants,
Pinky Whitney of the Phillies and
Willie Kamm of the White Sox. will
be reelected without opposition.
The St. Louis Cardinals are COM
mitted to scheme to move frankie
Frisch from second base to third, and
Pittsburgh is understood to have a
plan under Amusement by which Pie
Traynor would be transferred from
third to short.
Joe Strip. who finished the season
at third base for Cincinnati, seems to
have the call for the regular job, and
Brooklyn probably will start with
Walter Gilbert, who was stationed at
third in the latter stages of the 1928
war. With Glenn Wright to play
shortstop, Dave Bancroft may become
a third baseman to further compli-
cate the situation in the nest of the
Robins.
Lester Bell, who played third in all
the games the Braves engaged in last
season, may take off where he left
off, although almost every time a ru-
NOR is blown forth by the trade winds
Bells name is mentioned.
The third base situation on the
worlds champion Yankees remains to
be clarified. Dugan has gone. and
close observers doubt that Manager
Miller Higgins expects to transfer
koenig from short to third or to turn
the job over to the rather immature
julie Vera.
Detroit may have to make q trade
Tor third baseman unless Manager
3ucky Harris, lifelong second sacker.
attempts to learn new tricks. Marty
McManuS and Chick Galloway are
available, but neither seems tagged to
get the call regularly.
The Red Sox got two infielders. Bob
Reeves and Grant ellis, from wash
ington for Myer, and one may take
his place at third. The place seems
open on the Browns infield, and
Cleveland is reported about to shift
Joe SeWell, with Jackie Tavener. the
former Tiger, taking the place at
short.
The Athletics split the Job three
ways in 1928, with Hale, Dyke and
Foxx performing, and the same pro-
gram may be followed in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Kansas Has Long Been Court
Champions Of Missouri VAL
ley Conference; Oklahoma
Doubts That It Can Repeat
for Championship It Won
Last Year.
BY J. II. ANDERSON

Kansas City. Dec. 26.-tFl--The
University of Missouri has an excel
lent opportunity to square basketball
accounts with its traditional rival
Kansas.
With a squad including nine six
footers. the Tigers are strongly ia
vored to win the Big Six confer
ence title, and in so doing defeat the
JayhaWkers. who for five consecutive
seasons have captured the court
crown Of the old Missouri Valley cir
cult out of which the Big Six
evolved
In 1922. Missouri and Kansas tied
for the championship. The next
five years Kansas won. Then in 1928,
as suggestions were made for the au-
tomato award Of the title to Kansas
SO the other teams could spend the
season battling for runner-up posi-
ton. the Jayhawkers slumped. end
ing fourth as Oklahoma swept to
triumph without losing one of it's 10
conference titles. Missouri came out
second.
Oklahoma Team Shaky
Oklahoma is not sure it can re-
peat. for it has lost three stars. in
GLIDING Victor Holt, center, and Roy
lie Crone, both of which won all
America recognition at the national
A. A. u basketball tournament in
Kansas City. Tom Churchill. who
went to Amsterdam last summer as
member of the U. S. Olympic de-
cathlon team. and Bruce Drake,
captain this season, are the only
regulars left from the champion
galaxy. Both are forwards.
George Edwards, Missouri coach
hopes his sophomore center pros
pect. Charles HUM, will prove find
HUM scars six and a half inches
above six feet and handles himself
WELL Marshall Craig and Wendell
Baker, veteran centers. also are well
above the six-foot altitude. Craig is
also a guard.
Lack Of tall center to get the tip
hurt Kansas last season, and Coach
"Phog" Allen. nationally known bas-
ketball authority. is seeking ar
elongated pivot man, but has almost
despaired of finding one.
Aggies Have Veteran
Four veterans headed by Captain
E. ]. Skradski form the basis of the
squad at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. The sophomore crop
appears unusually good to Coach
Charles W. Corsaut. who tutored the
Kansas City, Kas., high school when
it won the national title.
Coach Louis E. Meme at Iowa
State expects q better than aver
age team" but does not look for the
Big Six championship. His basketeers
lack height. handicap which forced
Iowa States colors to the bottom last
season. Meme is beginning his first
year as coach Of the Cyclones.
Nebraska, always strong in foot
ball. never has done well In basket
ball. Seven letter men have reported
but coaches are not enthusiastic even
with this large group. Scholastic in
eligibility has barred the captain.
elect, Kenneth Othmer, forward.
Since 1888 there has been no year
50 dry - 1871. when the rainfall va.
only 90 per cent Of normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
CAYANAGH-PUCLISI
Match DEFINITELY
ANNOUNCED monday
King Tut Also Agrees to Go
Through With Leroy Match
New Years Day

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter.
weight. will meet Angelo Puglisi, Du-
luth flash, In the semiWindup of the
King Tut-Russie Leroy New Years
Day card in Fargo, it was definitely
announced Monday by Jack Hurley
promoter.
1shann Hall. Lees manager, Satur-
day agreed to send his promising
warrior against the Duluth star. It
will be Cavanagh's first Fargo ap-
pearance.
King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight
who has battled his way into the
front rank of contenders for the
championship laurels worn by Sammy
Mandell, Monday agreed to "a
through with a scheduled 10 round
contest at Fargo New Years day with
Russie Leroy.
Tut was signed more than a week
ago to meet Leroy in the headline
event of this coming program, but
Saturday Leo Levitt, Tut's manager
announced that he would be unable
to fulfill the engagement because of
a match at Detroit Jan. 4 with Raw
Miller.
Levitt had signed Minnesota con-
tract to send Tut against Leroy in
Duluth and when he was informed
that Hurley intended to force him to
live up to the letter Of the agreement.
Levitt asked Hurley for comprom-
Use.
Hurley Boosts Ante
Over long distance telephone Levitt
explained to Hurley that the program
in Detroit meant $500 more in actual
cash and asked to be released or too
have the program in Fargo postponed
Tor two weeks. Hurley refused to
consider either offer. He explained
that he has more than $500 already
invested in the promotion of the bout.
and that any postponement would xiii
the interest in the show.
Levitt wanted Hurley to pay the
difference between the Fargo and
Detroit engagements but, as Hurley
said. Il couldn't possibly give him
$1.500 more than the original purse
calls for but did agree to boost the
ante little when he absolutely PROM
lsed to have Tut in Fargo at least
four days before the show.
To Be Here Friday
II started out to make this mattel,
for Fargo as fans have expressed a
desire to see the fighter who defeated
Billy Petrolle. and I have spared no
expense in completing the arrange
ments. Tut will be here not later
than Friday and will appear in at
least three public workouts before the
contest. And, under no circumstances
will there be any substitutions," Hur-
ley added.
Levitt's effort to cancel his engage
ment In Fargo cost Hurley a pretty
penny and added considerable to the
customary woes connected with the
promotion of boxing. He said Mon
day that he has been flooded with in
quiries as to the status of the show
and that it will be relief to be able
to inform the interested parties that
the LeRoy-Tut bout is definitely ar
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Pauline No Longer
King of Europeans

Paris, Dec. 26.-(P)-Paulino Uzcu-
dun, having failed to defend his title
Of European heavyweight champion,
has been officially deprived OF the
championship by ruling Of the In
ternational Boxing Federation.
Notice of this measure was imme-
diately cabled to the pugilist at
Colon, Panama, latest stop in his
campaign of Northern and Central
America.
The Basque bruiser spent all of one
Of the hard earned dollars he has
anassed during his sojourn in the
United States by replying laconic-
ally:
Congratulations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
MISSOURI HAS EXCELLENT
CHANCE TO BEAT KANSAS
Europe Faces Defeat
in Pugilism at 1892
Olympic Fracas Here

Paris. Dec. 26.-(F)-An overwlelm.
ing victory for the United States and
"a crushing defeat for European
countries, is the way NJ Paul Rous-
seau. president of the international
Boxing Federation. views the 1913.
Los Angeles Olympic games.
AT $1,000 a man. few European
nations will be able to send adequate
teams to Los Angeles NJ Rousseau
writes in the Temps" America al
home will flood every event Will
crack men. Europe is doomed il
1892
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
TORNADO AND BEARS
PREPARE FOR GAME

Pasadena, Calf. Dec. 26-(P-
Georgia Techs Golden Tornado and
California S Golden Bears plunged
today with added vim into prepare
ton for the rose bowl football classic
on New Years day.
Both teams worked out yesterday
behind bolted gates when charging
and tackle practice was in order.
California also got in a kicking drill.