davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Tomato Gelatin Salad.

Serving six.-Two cups tomatoes, two
bay leaves, four whole cloves, two slices
onions one-half teaspoon sugar, one
half teaspoon salt one cup water. one
and one-half tablespoons granulated
gelatin, four tablespoons cold water,
two-thirds cup diced celery and one
quarter cup chopped green peppers.
Boil gently 20 minutes in covered pan,
tomatoes, bay leaves cloves onions, salt,
sugar and cup of water Strain thor
oughly and heat to boiling point and
four tablespoons of cold water. Stir
until gelatin has dissolved. Cool and
add other ingredients. Pour into mold,
rinsed out Of cold water. Set in cold
place to Stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and
surround with salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

cotton broadcloth with red motifs. The
bias binding is in French blue shade.
Style No. 671 comes in sizes 2, 4
and years.
Orchid gingham check with white
pique binding is very attractive.
Nile green linen with yellow Is ador-
ably smart.
Sprigged dinity in pink tones with
pink binding is pretty idea.
Pale blue pique with pink binding
would make any little girl appear at her
"best"
For a pattern of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send FOL
this pattern, you inelose 10 cents addi'
tional for q copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Putin on the Ritz.

We used to call it showing off," but
the folks today say of tl.ose who bluff,
They're putin on the Ritz" We think
at that there is q little more color to
the modern expression.
The very expression implies pretense.
The fact that some one is assuming airs.
The trouble with showing OF or ''put-
tin on the Ritz" is not that it reveals a
human frailty 1t is that sooner or
later we pay bills in the Ritz manner
One fact that seems to elude "Ritzy''
folks is that they fail to impress the
very ones for whom they are assuming
the lug and airs. Their money Is not
only spent foolishly. 1t is spent in vain
Folks with money do not have to i'm
press their friends by spending it law
iShly or overfreely. Folks without money
can gain great deal more respect by
being thrifty.
When buying an imitation gem or
something or other we are often COM
forted by the thought, at looks like the
real thing Way down deep We know it
does not. We like to think that it does
because of the personal satisfaction it
affords us.
The woman who steps out of shabby
dwelling wearing expensive clothes is
seldom taken for the real thing, any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Tomato Aspic,

Cook together one can of tomatoes
one small chopped onion. one bay Leaf
two stalks of chopped celery, one tea
spoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne
pepper, then strain. Add half box Of
gelatin which has been dissolved in q
little cold water and the juice of hall
a lemon. Strain into moldS and serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

than one can afford It is not easy to
make graceful retrenchments..
There Is no more convincing proof or
the hypothetical Sirnian ancestry Of our
race than the way we occasionally ape
others when we lack reason, means or
other causes for doing so. Putin on the
Ritz keeps husband in pawn, mother in
Mysteries and the children in q guam
Diary. Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

more than q diamond would be taken
for the real thing If it were set 1t lead.
We will save money and heart-aches
when we learn to distinguish between
Self-respect and vanity Why try to look
the part of milhonaire's wife If you
are not his wife? You can be as attrac-
tive as she, maybe more so, by spending
good taste as well as money on your
clothes.
Extravaganees become fixed habits,
and ruinous ones in the bargain. Once
started on a higher standard of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Eggs a New Way.

Boil the eggs hard. Cut in halves
and take out the yolks and rub them
to a paste. mixing in spoonful Of
cream, a little curry powder and salt
and a tablespoonful of finely minced
ham. Cut little piece from the bot
tom of the white of the egg. Fill the
whites with the mixture and stand on q
bed of salad greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Kellogg's ALE-BRAN is posi-
lively guaranteed. Your money will
be returned if you are not satisfied.
Be sure to include it in reducing
diets as a preventive for both con-
stipation and anemia.
There are so many ways you can
eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and en-
joy it. In any form, it is appetite
ing. 1t is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals and
soups and notice the added flavor.
Many people soak it in fruit juices.
Excellent in cooked foods. Your
grocer has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
in the red-and-green package. 1t is
served in hotels, restaurants and
dining-cars. Ask for it! Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
M.eesstyy$:!., ,
Improved in Texture and Taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Cute Apron Frock.

ft's amazing how happy kiddies are
when they are comfortably attired.
This cute apron frock, that Is per-
fectly plain and simple, has . fitted
French yoke. It's sleeveless, too.
The skirt Is quite straight with ample
sadness at the hem to allow freedom for
activities Of tiny maids.
It's very gay as sketched in white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

"a N1ctSSt1kSlAuo CSIsos q
well meaning and
prominent / a d y
said to him:
"Sir, a bachelor
governor is I'M
t hin k a b lie, You
should marry at
once. What you
need is the in
huence of a good
woman"
Madam" he re-
piled, Il have been
under the influence
of six good women
all of my life-my
mother a n d five
sisters.
His Washington
h0p,a lie in a local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

home with two unmarried sisters and a
brother, who is his law partner.
OF his family. he says: We are all
workers. 1t is an old saying that every
family maintains a lady or a gentle
nan for whom the rest work. 1 am
indeed thankful that the old saying
cannot be proved true of us, for we
support neither"
The first Job he ever had was that
of a newsboy. A well cultivated gift
Of oratory, a keen mind, personal
charm and a large capacity for work
have won for him place of Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

DRESENTING one of the United
= States Senate's most eligible bach
elors:
DAVID IGNATTUS WALSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

When he was firSt elected Gov
Of Massachusetts. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

KIeiaert's Mirelie Powder
IS msrvelously soft free
from any trace of grit
bland and smooth. An
effective general deodoranr
and also a greataid keep
ing reducers hygienieaIly
clean and lengthsaiag the
Life Of the rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
MeneAB

Women kept asking for shields that would really ma
their frocks and here they are-Kleinert's Mode Dr.
Shieds-n the charming colors you are choosing
dresses and blouses. And when you don't want sew
shields there are Keinerts Bandolans -sklfuly shat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Butler Opens Stiff Holiday
Card With Brigham Young

Three of the leading scorers of
the All-Rocky Mountain conference
are members of this years Brigham
Young university team which in
vades Butler fieldhouse Friday
night. Brinley, veteran Cougar CEN
ter, averaged Is points game last
season, and Captain Moray Magel-
by and his running mate, Romney,
each averaged IL points.
Brigham Young's team is one of
the leading western proponents Of
the open, fast-breaking offensive
style of play. All Cougar plays are
planned to score. The Cougars ef-
forts are directed not so much to
keeping opponents from scoring, but
rather out-Score them.
All Of Coach OFT Romney's men
are adept at handling the ball, and
they keep it moving so fast that it
will bewilder the Indiana fan who
is accustomed to the more denber-
ate, block-and-break style Of game.
During the Christmas holidays,
three of the best teams in the coun-
try will play the Bulldogs in the
fieldhouse, beginning Dec. %, when
Loyola of Chicago will try to repeat
their performance of last year. when
they defeated the Bulldogs in one
of the best games of the season. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Harry Dunlap. Columbus 90
feather. who claims victories over
a number of good boys. Forbes
boxed here q few weeks ago, staying
ten rounds with Tracy Cox, local
Knockout artist, after being floored
for the nine count early in the con-
test.
Pickerd is working out at the
Arcade gym every afternoon under
the direction of Mike Mitchell. He
realizes a knockout victory over the
hard-punching Christner would
boost his stock in the heavyweight
division. Pickerd has been training
for week.
Christner tuned up his punched
the other night against George
Panka of Pittsburgh, stopping the
Smoky City heavy in six rounds.
The profits from the show will be
used by the Elks Club to purchase
baskets of food which will be dis
tributed to the needy unemployed
Christmas morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

bee on basketball. If football abol-
ishment continues to grow, perhaps
it won't be necessary to call off the
worlds baseball series after all.
Il n
All in a day: OId-fashioned gold
rush in Nevada grows in magnitude
and price drops on horse meat in
Italy. Old DObbin can't get break.
A juicy steak, waiter, and here's a
nugget for a tip.
r.
Tom Angley, Indianapolis beefy
catcher, is in Sarasota, where the
Hoosiers do their spring training
Pitcher Bill Burwell also is there
The FASTENERS will spend the win
ter in the seaside city to escape the
rigors of the north. Angley writes
he took off twenty pounds during
his long visit in Cuba, but the club
officials are not likely to believe
that until they see him. 1t may
mean more money for Tom If he
really has reduced in a big way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Nine Contests on Card for
Local Prep Basket Teams

Nine games, four of them on
home courts, are offered local high
school cage followers for the week
end.
The elongated Shortridge quintet
faces another stiff test against the
Elwood Tinplaters here. Following
this game, Coach Peterman will
give his squad a two weeks layof.
Hickman, regular forward, may not
be ready to start in Fridays tilt.
Manuals speedy little five will get
into action against Westf1eld here
in another Friday contest, while
Washington journeys to Ben Davis
to tangle with the conquerors of
Cathedral.
Cathedral will journey OF Danville
Friday to tackle the quintet which
held Greencastle, victors over Mar
tinsville, to a one-point edge. Nc
Creary, husky center, may be I'M
able to play for the Irish.
Technical and Broad Ripple will
do double duty. Tim Canpbell's
east siders will journey to Lebanon
on Friday night for a conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

49, pay Va
Michigan has a promising crew of
sophomores. Coach Veenker says
the performance Of his new men will
decide Michigan's standing and its
impressive performance in practice
tits indicates the wolverines will
be a serious contender.
Purdue has lost three stars in
Murphy, Harmeson and Boots, but
IS certain to play an important part
in the race. Purdue and Indiana,
located in the greatest high school
basketball state, always have a
wealth Of material.
Indiana, like Purdue, is bewailing
the loss Of a great Branch
McCracken-but with several letter
men from last year and a promising
group of sophomore candidates,
coach Everette Dean promises to
develop a team that will be among
the leaders throughout the race.
The leagues remaining six teams
are uncertain quantities. Minnesota
and Chicago boast their best ma
terial of years. Wisconsin and I'LL
nois were hard hit by graduation,
but count upon their coaches, DR..
Walter E. Meanwell and Craig Ruby.
to turn out capable quintets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Hummer, Jockey Who Rode
Man O. War to Fame, Dead

Riddle, owner, the glory OF the
greatest racer that ever faced the
barrier.
The careers of Hummer and Man
o. War touched the same peak in
1920 at Windsor, Ont, where the
match race between Man o. War
and Sir Barton, Commander j. K.
L. Ross great champion, was held
to decide the horse racing suprem-
acy OF the world. What was sup
posed to have been a classic ended
in runaway, and at the finish
Man O. War was ten lengths ahead.
Earlier in the year Man o. War
and Hummer had an even greater
triumph when the Riddle horse
went the mile and furlong at
Aqueduct in 1:49 is, world record.
Accounts of that race all contained
the line: Man o War was fautless-
~ handled by Jockey Hummer"
The widow and two children, JAG
quelsne, 6, and Alfred 8. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
.Baer Faces
Real Test
SChaaf, Who Faces Coast
Heavy Friday, Never
Knocked Out.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Maxie
Baer, the Livermore (CalO parrot,
kept up his verbal assault on Ernie
Schaaf of Boston today as he fin
ished preparations for his physical
attack on the down easterner sched-
uled for Friday night at Madison
Square garden.
Baer's incessant chatter On the
subject Of his own greatness has
set the fans to talking about the
fight, and they'll go to see the
things they discuss.
Sharkey, incidentally, will have a
splendid chance to study this sturdy
Californian on Friday night, for he
viii! second Schaaf.
Schaaf never has been knocked
out in more than 100 starts. More,
he has not been off his feet in a
ring, and this record covers two
winning fights with Tommy Lough-
ran, ore with Johnny Risko and
another which he lost to K. o.
ChriStneT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Corresnondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Five hun
dred thousand dollars being net
one cent less than half million
dollars no matter how long or
which way you count it, Joe Jacobs
manager of Max Schmeling. was
running in wide circles today.
The magic words-haif a million
almost forgotten in prize fight
circles, were whispered into Jacobs
ears Wednesday by Matchmaker
Nate Lewis Of the Chicago stadium.
The half million was Something's,
Lewis told Jacobs, if the heavy
weight champion would risk his
title against w. L. (Young) Strib-
ling at Chicago in June.
Lewis had no more than spoken
the magic words and waved the
telegram from stadium officials Civ
ing him the right to utter them,
than Jacobs began his circling.
Half million and me already
promised Schmeling to the milk
fund for its June or September
card" Jacobs muttered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Local Prep
Grid Stars
Get Medals

Fifteen local high school gridders.
selected recently by a jury of news
paper men and high school coaches
as the outstanding players of the
past season will be banqueted at the
SEVERN tonight at $50 by the Pur-
due Alumni Association of Indian,
apolis, for whom the players wereF
selected
Heach Coach Noble Kizer of Pur~
due will present each player with a
medal, the gift of the local asSo-
citation. Fathers of each boy have
been invited to attend with their
sons and other guests will be MEM
bers of the Purdue coaching staff.
the varsity team and members or
the freshman team who hail from
indianapolis. j. E. Hall will serve
as POSTMASTER.
Robert Stewart and Lorrein Bull
lett, both of Shortridge, will re-
ceive their second consecutive med
ais. Others receiving medals will
be:
William Baldwin and George Hinder.
wood, shortridge; Frank Bloemer. Ishme1s
Lawliss. Worth Pullen and Frank Lunar OF
washington; John Kelly, Thomas Me-
Creary. and James Wulle of Cathedral,
Jack Dearinger, Broad Ripple. James Jack.
son OF Technical, and Anthony Lee Of
Manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18


DURING the recent major-minor
~ league draft powwow when GER
tain big league owners complained
about the high prices they were
forced to pay the minors for talent,
the San Francisco club representa-
tive asked Barney DreyfusS, Pitts
burgh boss, if he (Dreyfuss) would
return Paul Waner to San Fran"
for the same amount he paid for
the star. The discussion grew hot
and Ownie Bush, White Sox pilot,
chimed in and said: "Well, If you
ask me, I think we have a rebate
coming on Smead Jolley."
Milwaukee has three catchers on
the roster for 1881 and Marty Berg
hammer says he will part with one,
but not until after the campaign is
under way for several weeks. Ben
cough, HungIing and Manion are
the backstops with the Brewers.
The Cream City nine gave up $4,000
to the Yankees for BengOugh and
this veteran is expected to stick.
=
NEUDDY RUEL, famous catcher
1V1 sold to the Red Sox after Civ
ing his best years to Washington,
is an attorney-at-law and can go
into business, if any, when he
finally hangs up the backstop tools.
Ruel studied law during the Off
seasons and protected himself
against rainy days-as well as
droughts.
WiSniewski is the name of star
football guard, famous with Ford
ham. He proved one of the iron
men Of the modern grid sport by
performing two years without miss
ing a minute of playing time. He
was a terror in his position and
held the respect of the entire east.
THE line is growing. Kentucky
Il Wesleyan is the latest college to
abolish football. Loyola of Chicago
led of In the determination and
Danville Central Normal Of Indiana
was next. There is another college,
its name has slipped us, popped OF
on dinerert tangent and put the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH :

E club that is battling controversy
~ is Indianapolis the Tribe officials entertaining
settlement
class double
Clauer
and were disappointed when the minor league draft committee
failed
slant everything will
and the diamond spirit
east west
against the draft expected
before the bells ring the championship
Central Michigan
relieve physical
locked overtime
overtime
members OF each quintet to shoot free throws decide the
method with
the boys endurance n gaspng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Chicago Benefit
Gage Program
Nets $4,000
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The Asso-
ciated Catholic Charities of Chicago
today claimed a new high record
for charity basketball promotions
with approximately $4,000 available
from the Knights of Columbus
leagues benefit program at Chicago
coliseum.
A crowd of 10000 spectators con-
tributed $1,000 in gross receipts
Wednesday night and less than
$1,000 of this sum will cover promo
ton expenses.
A K. G. league "all-star" team de-
feated picked Notre Dame squad,
"a to 20, and De La Sale of Chicago
defeated Joliet, Is to IA. The Notre
Dame team included Frank Carideo,
Leahy and O'Brien, from the 1880
Notre Dame football squad. Carideo
scored four field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Pocket Title
at Stake as
Stars Clash
By Tincs SpociaI

By Ttnscs Special
NEW YORK, Dec. IS. - BY
slaughtering Onofr.o Lauri Wednes-
day night, 125 to 81, Ralph Green
leaf remained in the running for
the worlds pocket billiard crown
The match went twenty-four in
nings.
Greenleaf will battle the unde-
feated Erwin Rudolph tonight in
the deciding match Of the tourney
providing Rudolph wins. Otherwise
there will have to be a playoff
Saturday for the crown. Green
leaf has lost but one match and is
the defending champion.
Frank Taberski downed PasQuale
Natalie Wednesday afternoon, 125
to 100, and tied with Lauri for third
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Connersville and Shelbyville, I'M
defeated rivals, are billed for action
at Shelbyville in another Friday
feature, while Anderson and Koko-
mo will collide for the second time
this season at the latter place. Ko-
komo triumphed decisively in the
first encounter, but the Indians have
shown considerable improvement
while the Kats apparently have
slipped, turning the battle into a
tossup affair.
Champs Face Northerns
WaShington's contest with Horace
Mann should provide another vic
tory for Burl riddles champs,
while Frankfort is an equally heavy
choice over Jeff at Lafayette.
Bloomington, conquerorS of Bed
ford, will find the riding rougher at
Vincennes, and Columbus may hand
the Stone Cutters of Bedford an
other set back.
Wiley of Terre Haute meets Babe
Wheeler'S Brazil quintet in a Wa
bash Valley feature, while Central
Of Evansville Journeys to Marion.
MartinSville will attempt to regain
the prestige lost when beaten by
Grencastle last week in an en-
counter with Cliff Wells Berries at
Logansport.
Emerson, Goshen Strong
Emerson of Gary and Goshen,
rated as the strongest far northern
teams on early season records, face
sturdy foes, the former entertaining
Washington of East Chicago on Fri
day night, while Herman Byer's five
goes to Mishawaka. Tech goes to
Lebanon in a conference tilt and
Shortridge entertainS Elwood in To-
cal features.
In Saturdays best offerings,
Horace Mann will invade Corners
vile. Charlottesville goes to Green
castle, Tech entertains Franklin and
Frankfort faces another easy foe at
Morton, Richmond.
Other outstanding games:
FRIDAY
South Side lFt. Waynel at Button.
Linton at Clay City
Thorntown at Charlottesville.
North Side ct. Waynel at Decatur
Delphi at Rochester.
Mitchell at Franklin.
Greensburg at Rushville.
Danyille at Greenwood.
LsPorte at Plymouth
Elkhart at Michigan City
Noblesville at Edinburg.
Seymour at North Vernon
Peru at Upton
Union City at Portland
SATURDAY
BLOOMINGTON at Sullivan.
Brazil at Spencer.
Whitney at Washington (E. c.
Owensville at Central EVANSVILLE.
New Albany at Reitz (Evansvillel.
Broad Ripple at South Side (Ft. Wayne)
Elkhart at Goshen.
Hammond at Whiting.
Huntington at Wiley CTerre Haute).
Garfield (Terre Hautel at Clinton.
Bosse (Evansvillel at Washington
Catholic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Matnen Help

By United Press
CT. LOUIS, Dec. 18.-Wres-
~ Ting for charity is some
thing new in the sport world,
but it went over big here on
Wednesday night and charity
Melted about $4,000. 1t was
not announced how much of
the gate" went to the Crap
piers. who were Jim Londos
and Milo Steinborn, well known
heavyweights.
1t was one-fall match and
Londos won in 49 minutes, the
announcer explaining that Jim
gained the victory with a
crotch hold. airplane spin and
body lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

y Jaited Press
NEW YORK, Dec. IS.-Clarence
RUNNER, the jockey who rode to
international fame aStride Man
o. War. died today after a weeks
illness of pneumonia. He was only
3ls but a veteran in horse racing,
where advancing age usually brings
the added weight that is fatal to
the career of a jockey.
Runners star had been in
eclipse Of late because he had dis
pleased the racing authorities and
had lost his license. AS late as this
year. however. he had been planning
10 ride again.
Without Man O War, Hummer
probably would have been just an
other jockey. On that matches
horse. howevfr. he. became a world
Agure and shared With Samuel