davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CHEESE RALIS

CHEESE BALD.
Grated American cheese, cups.
Mayonnaise, "a cup.
SERVES ABOUT IL PORTIONS.
Mix together grated cheese and
mayonnaise. Shape mixture into
balls, using about one tablespoon
to each portion-or balls could
be made slightly smaller. Serve
three cheese balls to each person.
Good protein addition to vege-
table or even fruit salad-use-
full for lunch or supper.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein and
some fat. The fat would de-
pend on amount of oil in mayon-
naise. Much l.mc present as well
as vitamins A and B. Can be
eaten in moderation by adults of
normal digestion who are average
or underWeight and by those
wishing to reduce If mountaineering
mayonnaise were used.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Avoid the word
"grouchy." Say "disgruntled," "sullen,
"sulky' or "ill-humored."
often mispronounced: Master. Pro-
nounce the as in ASK" not as in 'at." p"
Often misspelled: Lacks (Wants,
needs, lax (not tense, loose).
synonyms: Jocular, jocose, jocund,
jovial, jolly, witty, funny, comical, droll.
Word study: use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. TodayS word: Eclat; brilliancy Of
effort. "He delivered his speech with
great eclat."
Evening star., 1929-12-18
nNESE CREATURES


tacking great clumps of sugar, as large
in reality as a mathematical point.
With the pincers attached to the end of
each proboscis they take hold Of and
tear each other, repeating in their small
way the enormous tragedies of Tenny-
sons primal monsters"
We've erased brown sugar from the
list now.
X X X
A reader sends in the following
epitaph:
Here lies Mayor Parker,
Whom the Lord saw f1t to Slaughter
He died without any fears,
Was buried without any tears.
And where he's gone and how he fares,
Nobody knows and nobody cares"
Evening star., 1929-12-18
SALMON CRoQUETTEs.

Drain a tall can of salmon and
remove the bones. Mince the sal
mon with one slice of stale bread
crumbs, one hard-boiled egg, one
tablespoon of melted butter,
dash of salt, pepper, one-fourth
teaspoon of nutmeg, also dash
of red pepper, one tablespoon OF
lemon juice and one OF pepper
sauce. When blended well to-
eether beat in one egg, shape into
oval cakes with corn meal or rye
meal and fry in deep, hot drip
pings.
White sauce-Two tablespoons
butter, two tablespoons flour, one
cup milk, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, speck pepper. Scald milk:
In saucepan measure butter and
melt it. Add dry ingredients and
stir until smooth, then gradually
add the hot milk. Return to
stove and let thicken.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

meath a microscope and perhaps you
will never use brown sugar again. Un-
der powerful glass, there will be seen
myriads of horrible monsters as large
as beetles and having the appearance Of
crabs. Four dreadful legs, with claw
pincers at the ends of them, jointed in
four parts as with armor, and bristling
with sharp-pointed spears, are in front
of the monster, and his head has a
long pyramidal form in two joints, with
five finger-tips at the terminus, where
the mouth should be. The body is oval
shaped and marked almost exactly like
that of crab, only upon the rim of an
inner circle, upon the back, there are
IL more of these long, sharp spears,
with 2 at the tail and snakelike ten
tacula, exceedingly fine in the articu-
lation, and no doubt intended, like a
puss' whiskers, to be feelers, to. warn
the animal of danger.
THE reverse side shows the uglinesS
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Green Pepper Stufing.

Moisten one quart of dried bread
crumbs with one cupful of stewed to-
matoes and add enough hot water to
make the crumbs quite moist. Melt
9nough butter to make one-fourth cup
Sul and two tablespoonfulS of bacon fat,
,dd one small onion chopped, enough
yreen pepper to make one fourth cupful
lfter being finely chopped, two table,
poonfuls Of chopped parsley, one tea
spoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper,
then pour over the bread crumbs. Mix
thoroughly and use as stufing.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
ORANGE PUDDING.

Put one cup of milk in double
boiler. When hot, add a beaten
egg yolk into which you have
stirred one-fourth cup Of sugar
and a heaping teaspoon of corn
starch. Cook until it is thick,
but don't let it cook too long, as it
will then grow watery. Slice one
orange very thin. then cut into
small pieces. Pour the cooled
custard upon this. Just before
serving beat one egg white stiff
and put 1t on the pudding In dots.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

NTOW you can give her real surprise
~ this Christmas. You can give her more
lasting joy than she ever got in one gift
before. You can give her the most beauti-
full and most practical Frigidaire ever
built. For now, whether you want to give
her the smallest or the largest Frigidaire,
you'll find it finished in PorCelain-on-steel
:. cleaning, lustrous, rust-proof Porce-
lain-on-steel inside and out.
Only a woman can appreciate the many
advantages of Porcelain-on-steel. And
only a woman can appreciate all that
Frigidaire offers in other ways. The mech
anism is inside the cabinet. The shelves
FRIGIDAIRE SALES C
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Our Neighbor Says:

To make a delicious orange
drink. place a slice of tart orange,
peel and all, in a cup and fill the
cup with hot tea.
New waffle irons should be
washed with soapsuds and rlnseo
carefully. If this is not done the
first waffles made are likely TO
be discolored.
To give lemon gelatin a deep
red color, add cranberry juice to
the liquid mixture.
Pour over a lump of unslacked
lime the size of an egg one quart
of cold water that has been
boiled and cooled. Let stand sew
eral hours, strain through cheese
cloth and you will have . quart
of lime water.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Baked Hash,

Put through a food chopper enough
meat to make two cupfuls when
ground, four medium-sized raw pota-
toes. two stalks of celery, and one
medium m-sized onion. Mix into these
ground ingredients one beaten egg,
half cupful of gravy, and one cup
full of steWed tomatoes. Add salt and
pepper to taste, then put the mixture
into a creased baking dish. Bake in
a moderate oven for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Upholstered chairs and sofas have
been in use for a long time in every
home but upholstered beds are some
what different, and while not exactly
new, they are used more rarely.
In the illustration is shown a bed of
this type which could be worked into a
scheme for ''Woodless" bedroom suite.
The bed or beds might be like this, the
dressing table a Skirted affair, and the
chair an overstuffed one with a slip
cover. The only wood to show would
Evening star., 1929-12-18

1HE Il nuEElCdIlS III
the cannibal ISL
ands of Malaita.
Then the quiet"
life of a plantation
manager for eight
years, tanning more
Savages than a mis-
sionary would hope
to do in so years.
Obeying the wan
derlust again, I
shipped on a four
master bound for
San Fra C S C o,
reaching that port
after a stormy,
back-bresking pas
sage la stin G 73
d avs. That was
Evening star., 1929-12-18

OI bIle DSdSb CNCA
more than the OBJ
verse, but it also
shows the wondrous
mechanical genius
of the maker of it.
Each limb is pad
ded with a mass of
muscle at the base
of it, which gives
the impression of
immense power, and
over the muscle
there is a case of
armor, thr g h
which it shows.
"These creatures
are eager, restive
and ravenouS; al
ways falling foul of
oanh other nr af-
Evening star., 1929-12-18
| TANNING TIE
SANAnE

nine years ago ana
1 am not yet 40. What have to show
for all this? Nothing but memories,
which do not help bring home the ba-
con. Would have been better off had
1 not had the wanderluSt in my blood?"
We omit the writer's name. Does he
mean better off financially? Perhaps,
and vet he is rich in experience. Many
men have capitalized their adventures,
Joseph Conrad, for example. Our cor
respondent Is still a young man and
many readers will envy him.
X X * x
Sectional feeling is said to exist no
longer in this united country of ours.
UnQueStionably the feeling of bitter
ness has happily left us, but there will
always be a feeling of pride existent
between residents of one section and
dwellerS within another. This feeling
is right, and concerning 1t no one will
complain. But one likes to hear jokes
on sectionalisnl-if they are good ones
Apropos of this comes the following
narrative, which may be new to many:
An old Confederate was speaking
after a dinner. The Confederate would
have to be old and most likely, Of
course, it would have to be after din
ner. That is when most jokes or
stories are told. The wearer of the
gray was smiling. He began his tale
with the preface that the story might
not have been true, but propably it was
Gen. Grant was nearing Petersburg
the speaker said. He was stopped
along the line of march by small col
ored boy, who asked the Union chieftair
where he was going.
Petersburg, Richmond, heaven OF
| hell Grant answered.
Well, Longstreet is in Petersburg.
the boy soliloquized. You can't &c
there. Lee is in Richmond; you can't
60 there. And Stonewall Jackson is in
heaven. You can't go there. I 'spects
you are going to hell, fo' they amt
no Confederates there"
y +
Recently we printed a description OF
life to be found in drop of water.
Now a reader sends this one in:
place a lump of brown sugar under
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Women have given up their rather
absurd attempt to be boyish. They have
forgotten that they ever thought 1t
smart to be mannish. They have even
outgrown the Short-lived period Of
wanting to be schoolgirlish Judging
from fashions as they are at present
Evening star., 1929-12-18

be the legs of the bed and chair. OF
course, this could not be done in any
room but a guest room, where a ches
of drawers would not be required.
Some upholstered beds have woodel
frame outlining head and foot board"
which is finished in the natural woot
or enameled to harmonic with tht
fabric.
The type of bed shown is most attrac-
tive if covered with chintz or crettonne,
whereas those with the wooden frames
should have a covering of richer mate
rial such as damask, satin, taffeta or
brocade. Quilted materials are very
lovely.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

One mother says:
The bedtime story should be q quiet,
fairly uneventful one. Let it be told in
an even, soothing tone. Fantastic
stories, dramatically related, may so
arouse the child's imagination that he
will be unable to go to sleep promptly
or they may bring dreams that Will
cause his nerves to suffer.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1929-12-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

FIPIICII 4OtAN1V
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Croquettes, White Sauce
Green peas Graham Bread
Mince Turnoyers
Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Spareribs
Cabbage Parsnips
Turnips Boiled POTATOES
Buttered Beets
orange Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1929-12-18
FRENCH TOAST.

Cut stale bread into slices:
Beat one egg, add one cup OF
milk a pinch of salt and one
half tablespoon of sugar. SOAK
the sliced bread in the liquid ana
when softened take up on a
priddlecake turner, drain slightly
and fry till a delicate brown IN
butter, turning once. Serve hoC
with maple sirup or orange
nnarmalade.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

revealed here and in France. the aim of
women now is to be feminine-and,
take it all in all, this is an entirely
commendable aim.
With this return to feminine FASH
ions come back into importance numer-
Gus accessories which from time out of
mind, in various countries of the world,
have been evolved to set forth women's
Evening star., 1929-12-18
zve o9er eUery h0nseh0la F>zgzdahre
in POrCelain-On-Steel
inside and 0uf

are elevated to convenient height. And
for an extra measure of convenience every
household model is equipped with the
"CoId Control. marvellous new device
that speeds the freezing of ice cubes, salads
and desserts.
So give her a Frigidaire this Christmas.
Make her happy with the new ease she'll
have in entertaining with the greater
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
B0ILERMAKER COACH
KNEW OF THE OFFER,
BOB SPRADLINC SAYS
Friend Who Is Not Named
Tried to Induce Him to En-
ter Indiana School
SAYS IOWA DIDN'T PAY HIM
Star Also Assumes Responsible.
ity Of Bringing Doyle Plum.
kett to Hawkeyes

Des MONIES. Ia. June 6.-F,-The
Register in a copyright story today
quoted Robert Spradling of Frankfort,
Ind. University of Iowa basketball
star. as charging that a friend" Of
Purdue university offered to pay all
his expenses If he would enter that
school.
The Register said Spradling de-
clared he received no such assistance
when he chose to enter the Univer-
! sity of Iowa.
Spreading charged the offer by the
unnamed friend VA made known to
Coach Ward Lambert Of Purdue" the
newspaper said. Although the offer
was verbal. Spradling stated that
Coach Lambert argued with him. urg-
ing Purdue as an attractive school
with a knowledge Of the offer by the
Purdue friend"
The Register said the alleged Pur-
due offer came to Spradling while
he was a basketball player at Frank
fort high school. Spreading said he
decided to enter Iowa III the fall OF
1926 because of what appeared to him
to be outstanding advantages of its
commercial college.
The only financial induccment
Spradling received to attend Iowa
the newspaper declared. was a prom
Use by a fraternity of a board job
which he accepted.
Spradling assumed the responsible
ity Of bringing to Iowa Doyle Plum
kett. another Frankfort basketball
player, according to the Register
Plunkctt, Spreading said, received M
aid from the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Blue Larkspur, Sensational
Winner of the Withers,
May Romp in First
VAN DUSEh IS INELIGIBLE
Dr.. Freeland, Preakness Win.
l1er Jack High. Chestnut
Oak Are Fast
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

New York. June That
elusive thing known as the 3-year.o ld
champion may be determined Satur-
day at the sixty-first running of the
81. 900 Belmont stakes. But again II
may not.
Unlike q year ago. when Reign
Count stood head and shoulders above
Americas 3-year-olds at this stage
Of the racing season. no colt has yet
appeared that can rightfully lay claim
to the honors.
Whether a different story may be
told depends upon the performance of
Blue Larkspur. disappointment Of the
Kentucky derby but sensa Jional win
ner Of the Withers. If the son Of
Black Servant Blossom Time can du-
plicate his smashing Withers per-
Torrance, then he can at least claim
the crown.
With Clyde Van Duseri, winner of
the Kentucky derby, not eligible, and
Karl Eitel, victor in the Paramount
derby, and Naishapur. runner-up to
Clyde Van Duzen, combining their &C
tivities to midwestern tracks, Blue
Larkspur will find his chief OPPOSE
ton in a small but speedy field of
eastern horses. It is doubtful if more
than Is go to the post. and the field
may be ven smaller.
Blue Larkspur, Jack High and
Chestnut Oak will fight it out for the
rich turf award. with DR.. Freeland,
Preakness winner, having a good out
side chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Fans Hiss as Win
Goes TO- Chocolate
Vidal Gregorio. Spaniard. Is Fa-
vored: Cuban Injuries
Both Thumbs

Philadelphia. June 6-tF-Sharp
difference Of opinion between Judges
and referee formed a foundation upon
which many an argument was built.
today, as to which boy established a
margin Of supremacy in 10 tempe5-
tuous rounds last night between Kid
Chocolate. Cuba's fistic sensation. and
Vidal Gregorio, fiery Spanish ban
tamweight title -contender.
Chocolate kept his unblemished ring
record unSullied when he won the
decision. but it was Gregorio who was
the idol of the crowd of more than
10000 persons at Shibe park.
The two judges voted for Chocolate.
while referee Tommy Reilly cast his
ballot for Gregorio.
Immediately after the jam. Louis
GutieniL, manager of Chocolate. an
nounced that his charge had injured
both Of his thumbs in the fourth pc
Rod. The injuries. he said, would
compel Chocolate to cancel . number
Of engagements arranged for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Yank Davis Team
Includes Six Men
Van Ryn. Allison, Hennessey.
1ilden, Hunter and Lott
Will Compete

New York. June 6-R-America's
plans to bring back the Davis Cup
from France are being carried out on
Q large scale at least so far a the
number Of players who will engage
In the attempt is concerned, and the
largest part Of the squad is on its wa
70 Europe for the preliminary prep
assti0us.
Three players and the non-playins
cspeoin, F1tz.Eusene Dixon Of Phil
a6elp11e. sailed today aboard the
DereuG9Yta. The delegation now at
geA consists Of the three young stars
who carried the United States
through the American zone ties. John
Henpessey Of Indianapolis. John Van
Ryn Of East Orange. N. j.. and VII
mey Allison Of Fort Worth, Tex.
The veterans Of pest years. Big Bill
Tlleu and Frank Hunter, have been
In tuyepe for nearly . month while
the stxth playing member, George
Lott. has been detained by his studies
1t the University Of Chicago and will
follow the team next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
EVERETT CASE CHARGES
PURDUE IRREGULARITIES

chicago, June 6.-lPl-The Bic Ten
conference volcano today rumhled and
seethed, with indications Of a second
major eruption.
Purdue university was in the glare
Of the Searchlight. following charges
Yesterday by Coach Everett Case Of
Frankfort, Ind. high school that the
Lafayette institution was as guilty as
the University of Iowa III the matter
Of PROSECUTING and subsidizing athletes.
Case today was to bare his charges
to Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner.
Case made his charges after he had
been accused. presumably by Purdue,
OF trading some Of the members Of
his Indiana championship basketball
teams for summer school credits from
the University of Iowa. The charges
against Case said that Bob Spradling
and Doyle Plunkett, members Of the
Iowa five last year. were induced by
the Frankfort coach to enroll at Iowa,
after he had received credits from
Iowa, 1rked by the charge, Case Of
fered to present proof that Ward
Lambert. Purdue basketball coach.
had made overtures to Spradling and
Plunkett a few hours before they left
for Iowa City.
President Edward G. Elliott OF Pur-
due and Nelson A. Kellogg. director
OF athletics, said they would welcome
an investigation Of Cases charges.
and that they did not believe anyone
connected with Purdue was guilty OF
PROSECUTING or paying athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
YANKS AND BROWNS
TIED AS ATHLETICS
BEAT HOWLEY CREW
Red Sox Run Up Amazing Total
Of % Hits, II Runs, to
Whip White Sox
LENA BLACkBURNE PITCHES
Melvin Otis Twelfth Home Run
With One On Helps Nc.
Craw Clan to Win
LENA BLACKBURNE PITCHES
BY WILLIAM j. CHlPMAN
tAssOuiated Press Sports Writer

The Pirates climbed into the Ma.
tional League lead without lifting q
bat. The Buccaneers turned this
trick by sitting idle in the rain while
the Giants thurped the Cardinals bl
s to I at st. Louis.
The Athletics defeated the Browns
by 5 to ?. and Of course. gained a full
game over the st. Louis contenders
who fell into third place. The YAM
KEGS worked arduously for l. innings
to defeat Cleveland by 6 to 5 az the
Rupert stadium. Both the Yankees
and the Browns noT' are SIX ard one
half games behind the Athletics.
The Rcd Sox ran up the amazing
total Cfor them OF 3 hits and II
runs to defeat the White SoX by II
to 2 at the Fenuay. The fans were
further amused by the sight OF Lena
Blackburne pitching the last third OF
the final Boston inning.
Washington continued ITS i'm
prcvenent by defeating Detroit, s to
2. Fred Marbcrry halted the famous
Tiger attack with five hits, and had a
lead throughout.
Action in the National League was
diminished by rain which prevented
Pittsburgh and Boston from playing,
but things moved rapidly along the
rest Of the front. John McGraw en-
ployed his old device Of making two
second string pitchers do the work Of
one firstlinc man. After the Car
dinals prodded Carl Mays for three
runs. Bill Walker was sent in to OPP
pcce Clarence Mitchell. The relief
man hung on until the Giants gave
him a lead. and then held it.
Chick Hafey's thirteenth home run
helped the Cardinals to rout Mays.
but Melvin Otis twelfth with two on
in the fifth gave Walker a margin
which he preserved to the end.
The chief item Of interest in Gin
cinnati's 81 to 4 decision over tho
Phillies was Chuck Klein's 14tl home
run. which enabled this hard hitting
Philadelphian to retain the inter-
league lead.
The Cubs seemed ready to lose an
other n when q sudden rally for
four runs in the ninth gave them q
decision over Brooklyn by 4 to 3. Doug
McWeeny had pitched smart ball ur
to the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

BELMONT STAKES EXPECTED TO
REVEAL 3YEAR.OLD CHAMPION
Ruth Honors Best
Soldier.Athletes
At IT. Camps

Babe Ruth. idol of the worlds base
ball fans. will honor the outstanding
soldier-athlete at Fort Lincoln's Citi-
zen Military Training camp here In
August.
Outstanding soldier athlete5 in
each of the five boy soldier camps in
the seventh corps area will receive an
autographed ball and bat from the
home run king, officials announce
after making arrangements with the
Hillerich and Bradsby company. bat
manufacturers, and Colonel Jacob
Rupert. of the New York American
League baseball team.
G. M. T. camps will be held during
August at the following camps: Fort
Crook. Nebraska: Fort Des M0ines,
Iowa: Fort Leavenworth. Kan: Fort
Smelling, Mimi: and Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
KANSAS CITY HOPES TO REGAIN
LEAD IN SERIES WITH MlLLERS
Workmen and Fort
Machines Battle
7Scoreless Sets
1. Klein Refuses to Give Hit, but
Teammates Cannot Hit
in Pinches

Fort Lincoln's baseball nine and the
Bismarck A. Q. u. W. battled for
seven scoreless innings at the army
diamond last night. the game being
called because of darkness.
The workmen will meet the strcns
Deulah aggregation in Bismarck Sun
day. it is announced. The Bismarck
team scored a I to 3 win over the
miners in their first game this season
and are out to make II two in a row
L. Klein. Workman southpaw. put
the doughhoys down without a hut.
but could not win as his team-mates
failed to hit in the pinches. Law.
renee. pitching for the post. allowed
four hits but was effective in the
pinches.
The Bismarck nine had two oppor-
tunities to score. but passed them
both. In the second frame F.. Hum
mel walked and advanced to second
on G. Kelly's sacrifice hit which Dis
cipio threw wild, both Workn1en
being safe. Lawrence then struck out
the next two who faced him but hit
Fortune with a pitched ball to fill
the sacks. The soldier pitcher then
Whitfield Baldwin to retire the side
and unload the bases. In the third
Masseth. first maj up, lined out a
; thrcebaser. Klein struck out and
Masseth went. out when he was hit
| by Erickson's liner between third and
home.
The doughboys had m chance to
score, that being in the seventh. Lcitz
walked and advanced to second on
SchamedeckL's sacrifice and then
stole third. Hagen then struck out
for the second out. Leitz attempted
to steal home but was cut after being
caught in q hot box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Smead Jolley, San Francisco out
fielder, whose hitting was the feature
Of the Pacific Coast league in 1928,
isn't hitting so we'll this season.