davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

q. What river is called China's
Sorrow?-A. NJ. D.
A. The Hwang Ho Is so called be-
cause it is the source of many Of the
floods which devastate the Northern
China plain. It is also called Ungovern-
able and Scourge of the Sons Of Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

@. What are the seven virtues as set
forth by the Roman Catholic Church,
B. s.
A. The three theological virtues are
faith, hope and charity. The four
cardinal virtues are prudence, justice,
fortitude and temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

9. Is there really a planet named
Vulcan?-W. B. l..
"A. The supposed discovery Of the
planet Vulcan In 1859 has never been
confirmed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Pastry Sandwiches

Roll out some puff-paste very
thin. Put half Of it on sheet Of
tin; butter it over with strawber-
ry, raspberry, or other fine kind
of preserve. Cover this with the
other half Of the paste; press the
edges together; trim neatly, and
score the surface in squares with
a knife. Bake in a quick oven fiji
teen to twenty minutes until gold
en- brown. When nearly done, draw
to the door Of the oven; brush the
surface with little yolk Of egg
mixed with few drops of milk;
sift powdered sugar thinly over
the top, and return to the oven
until nicely colored. When cool,
cut it in pieces where you have
marked it with knife.
Chocolate Coated Walnuts
Coating chocolate, walnut meat
halves. Melt coating chocolate over
hot water, being careful that not
a drop Of water gets into the cho-
colate; then beat it until cool. Drop
in a walnut meat half, coat with
chocolate, life out with chocolate
dipper or two-tined fork and drop
on wax paper or marble slab to
harden. Continue until sufficient
walnuts are coated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Nozc Is the Right Time for
Indoor Gera1i1lf1 Cuttings

There is no rule for the time
when cuttings are to be watered.
IF you have greenhouse or very
sunny window, they must be wa
tered daily. The city apartments
are so dry and airless that water
ing has to be more frequent than
in out-of-town homes, where there
is better circulation of air thru
the house. ' -
When cuttings are rooted, take
them out of the sand and put them
in mixture of half sand and half
soil. If they are geraniums, they
may go in a single two-inch pots,
or in flats or crooks about two in.
apart. If the root system is too
long break some of it off. Shake
the sand from the cutting and then
place the cutting in its new posi-
ton up to its first pair of leaves
in order to get rid of too long a
stem. p -
In making ivy cuttings one may
take terminal pieces of ivy, that
is, end pieces. Otherwise, take a
long piece of ivy and cut the stem
right through, so that each cut
piece has two leaves. Then bury
the stem in the sand almost up to
the leaves.-Yakima Republic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
RANDOM RECIPES

Here is group of recipes picked
at random. that will come in ham
dy to anyone serving afternoon
tea or informal suppers.
If you are the fortunate owner
Of a waffle iron, your supper men
u needs to give you no worry when
guests drop in, unexpectedly on
Sunday evenings. Orange waf-
files are always royalty received
by all waffle "fans."
Orange Waffles =
Three cupfuls flour, 8 teaspoons
full baking powder. l teaspoonful
salt, 2 tablespoonful sugar, cup
fuls milk, 2 tablespoons grated
orange rind, yolks 8 eggs, 3-S cup
fuls melted butter, whites 8 eggs.
Sift together the dry ingred-
tents, and add the orange rind,
milk, egg yolks, and shortening.
Lastly, fold in the beaten egg
whites and bake in a waffle iron in
the usual way. Serve with" butter
and orange syrup or marmalade.
A crispy fruit salad and cup
of steaming hot chocolate are the
only Accomplishments necessary.
Peanut Butter WaffIes
Peanut butter lends sweet nutty
flavor to waffles-especially when
they are served with honey. Just
add one-third cup peanut butter
to your favorite waffle recipe and
bake as usual. Nourishing and
quick for the children's lunch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
o. WOM AN S P A-G E So

To clean the top of a greasy
cook stove, rub it with wooden
cloth dipped in vinegar.
Brushing rolls with water after
they are taken from the oven will
make the crust tough. Brush them
with water or butter before put
ting them into the oven.
Lemon slices cut thin and then
sprinkled with chopped parsley,
served alternately with plain lem
on slices, add much to the attrac-
tiveness of fish salad.
When putting away the oil
stove for the summer, grease it
well with vaseline and wrap it in
newspapers to prevent rusting.
Before peeling apples for pud-
dings and sauces, pour hot water
over them, drain and then place
them on the top shelf of a fairly
hot oven for a few minutes. The
skin will then be found to come
away easily with sharp knife,
and there will be no waste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Z a. sF4 y '5e s-
Breakfast Briefs

To keep candles firm in candle
sticks, melt paraffin, pour it into
the sockets and while it is still
hot set the candles in.
The flavor of gravies made from
roasted, sbroiled or fried meats is
greatly improved by adding milk
instead Of water. 49,
y No good soups are geasy. Skim
hot soups by dropping a piece of
damp cheesecloth into the liquid.
The grease quickly adheres to it.
An entertaining centerpiece for
the table at the children's party is
a large imitation pie made out of
cardboard. Inside the pie is a toy
game for each child, with a string
attached Leading to the child's
place at the table. AT signal, the
strings are pulled and the favors
come to view.
= 4
Do not wash Japanese trays. Rub
them over with damp cloth. Oc-
casionally rub them with a little
olive oil and a flannel cloth to keep
them in good condition. a
Apple pies are much more juicy
if, after the pie is baked, the
juice made by cooking the parings
with water and sugar is poured
into a funnel placed in the Sits
in the top of the crust.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

This is the right time Of the year
to make cuttings of some of your
indoor plants, like geraniums, be-
gonias, coleus and English ivy.
Follow these directions and start
the cuttings in pure sand or sharp
sand. -..
Take a good sharp knife. Do not
use a vegetable knife unless you
buy new one and have it sharp
ened. Do not use a razor. 1t will
ruin the razor. would advise you
to go to your local scotsman and
buy a good cutting knife, which
will cost you anywhere from a 81
to $3.50. -
Having secured a good cutting
Knife, cut from the plant, if it be
large stemmed one, that is, the
size of a geranium, anywhere from
Tour to six inches of length; if a
smaller stemmed one, like the be-
gonna, three to four inches is long
enough, from the stem. There are
places which represent circles and
are called nodes.
Nodes are very evident in some
plants, like sugar cane and bam-
BOO, but less evident in our house
pants, but along the sides of the
stem you will see places where
=. me haf-formed leaves appear.
inese are the node spaces. Places
etWeen are called inter-nodes.
lake slant-wise, sharp, clean cut
directly beneath a node or beneath
q : small leaf, not through the node,
yus Just beneath it. If in cutting,
sie outer membrane of the stem is
ragged, make a new cut. The cut
must be absolutely clean or decay
s ssss IN. This is a surgical opera
wow pick off. all the leaves ex-
tspt the two terminal leaves if
. rusy are large. If they are very
small leaves three or four. If there
h,s any flower on the cutting, or a
aa =, which shows color, pick that
~ Use your fingers for this. and
the knife. ~ anu
IN .aaklng the dibber, make a hole
s - sne sand bed and place the cut
srq aug m SO that at least two nodes
S Gre below the surface of the sand
tSs edo, Docks suggest that you place
tas I cutting up to the leaves, Nov
s ssnd your thumbs and press the
Abor. tlrmly around the cutting
eu 1tat two inches from the first
on e Re place the next one. and 50
tims Asep the Soil moist ali of Of the he
can " men :. cuttings are rooted. VOL,
and u It !, by gently pulling a leaf
apes Il, 4 the cutting shows resist
start star you o. know it is rooted iG IF II
footed s % come up easily, it is - not IT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Color Needs Light

If the generally accepted theory
of color is correct, there can be no
color without reflected light. The
color of an object, according to the
modern theory, is produced by the
reflection Of all those rays Of light
which are not absorbed by the OBJ
ject. A green object is green mere
y because it reflects the green rays
of light and absorbs all the others.
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Shows Stars Distance

A parsec is unit of length used
in expressing the distance of stars
-one parsec is almost exactly 2O6,-
265 times the mean distance of the
earth from the sun. A star is at
distance of one parsec from the
earth if its annual parallax is equal
to one second of arc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
REGISTER NOW!

With city and county elections
comink up next fall, it is import
ant that all voters in Kennewick
register, says Mayor c. A. Craw-
ford. The registration books are
open at the city hall now. Register
now so that you may vote in Sep
TENDER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Well, Why Not

An Irish policeman was taking
an examination for promotion. In
answer to the question, "What is
rabies, and what do you do about
it," his paper gave this enlighten-
ing explanation:
"Rabies is Jewish priests, and
you don't do nothing about it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

Pete Monahan was injured when nat
tened by Kingdom during the night tilt
Saturday. Kingdom shared bad throw.
lost his balance and crashed into. Mona
han who was Sprinting for second. Pete
use the bad leg Sunday. EsaTuhart has a
strain and HohmanS right shoulder has
a kink In it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

The Colonial nine won by forfelt from
the POST Office team at Riverside Sunday.
the Colonial manager reports. Colonials
will meet Tuesday night at the Rialto
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Fowler, Pittman Take
Rhodius Swim HonorS

Harold (Skippy) Owens, 1914
Kappes street, 6-year-old aquatic
wonder, thrilled 1000 people with
a spectacular exhibition of difficult
dives from a twenty-foot board at
Rhodius park Sunday, feature of
the annual Rhodius park swimming
meet.
Miss Marion Fowler won the in
dividual senior girls honors with
firsts in the fifty-yard back stroke,
10O-yard free style and f1fty-yard
breast stroke. She also tied with
Miss Ruth West for first in diving.
Miss West was second in the three
races.
Donald Pittman was the outstand-
ing senior boy swimmer, with f1rsts
in the f1fty-yard breast stroke, fifty
yard back stroke. and diving. Ros-
coe Judd defeated Pittnan in the
fO0-yard free style. Other first
place winners were Vernon West,
Frances DivineIl, Jack Baldwin, Will
mer Hughett, Janet Baumhofer, Bob
Munyon and Bob Lyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Shaffer Wins
Smile River
Swim Laurels

Jack Shaffer, Broad Ripple SWIM
ming ace, won permanent possession
of the Lucien King cup, which he
previously had won in 1927 and 1929,
when he triumphed in the ninth an
nual A. A. U. three mile White river
swim Sunday. Shaffer also was
awarded the Em-Roe cup.
His time was 81 minutes 26 sec
onds, far behind the course record
of AZ minutes and 2 seconds he
established last year. Frances
Hodges of the city recreation de-
partment was less than a minute
behind in second place.
Otto j. Asperger of Broad Ripple
was third, Ned Tilman of Butler,
fourth, and Frank Schmelz, fifth.
Fourteen other swimmers started
and ali finished. Shallow water and
a slow current retarded the pad
dlers. Another three mile swim is
scheduled for Saturday over the
same course, finishing at Broad Rip
pie park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Main Go Boys
End Training
for Harrison

Mickey Genaro, rugged Connec-
ticut scrapper, and Bud Taylor
Terre Haute, wound up their traln-
ing here today for their ten-rouno
bout featuring the f1stlc Dill al r.
Harrison Tuesday night.
Taylor has been matched TO meeC
Bat Battalino, worlds featherWelgnt
champ, Aug. IL at Hartford, Conn.,
the title holders home town. ray
lor has been seeking a bout WIN
the champ for some time.
Mickey and Bud stepped through
hard workouts at the Arcade gym
SUNDAY. where a large gathering
Of railbirds watched the fighters:
Tracy Cox, Louie Epstein ana
Charlie Keefe furnished Bud with
onposition, while Ray Hurtz stepped
four rounds with Genaro. Bud had
many good things to say OF Tracy,
II was the first time the two nao
spared together.
Genaro will be making his second
appearance here when he clashes
with Taylor. Mickey stepped ten
rounds with Mike Dundee here a
wear ago. He holds two victories
over Bat Battalino, both before Bat
was crowned champion.
Five bouts will supply the actlon
on the supporting card at the 1orC
tuesday with six-round scrap be-
tween Red Holloway and Roy Pier
son booked as the feature prellI11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Uptergraff Is
Race Victor at
Garden Track

Yves Uptergraff won the Fronty
feature race at Walnut Gardens,
Sunday, with Duesing a close sec
ond. The time was 5:9.4. Four &C
cidents occurred during the races,
four cars leaving the oval. The first
occurred in the time trials when
Mike Houson's Chrysler turned over
on the west turn, completely wreck
ing the car and slightly injuring the
driver.
Willard Grows F'ronty left the
track on the east turn and damaged
the car considerably. The other &C
cidents were minor mishapS, cars
and drivers escaping serious damage
and injury.
The next speed event at the Gar
den track will be the feature of the
season, when some of the best driv-
ers in the middle west will line up
for fifty-mile grind next Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
BY EDDIE ASH

Two more Tribe games went to
the boWwoWS over the weekend as
the Columbus Senators won Satur-
day night, Z to 2, and repeated on
the Sabbath afternoon, 10 to IL.
The Sunday defeat was a real blow
to the home fans, for it came after
the Indians staged a sensational rally
in the third and scored eight runs
after two down. With the score
to 0, Columbus, Cicero walked and
Connolly daringly hunted with two
out when he caught the enemy in
field asleep. Bud beat the throw to
first and the fun was on.
Six hits intermingled with two
walks followed, Dutch Kemner was
knocked off the Columbus mound
and altogether it was a display Of
losing club coming to life. An
other Tribe marker scored in the
fourth, bringing the Tribe lead to
9 and 6, but in the sixth Ambrose
weakened, Narlesky and Cicero mis-
cued and Columbus scored twice.
Ambrose relieved Cvengros in the
second. Mike was wild and was
batted hard.
Ambrose was bumped off in the
eighth and BurWell went in, and
two Columbus runs in the eighth
and ninth ruined the home nine
again, though a last-inning Tribe
rally got two runs. Burwell con-
tributed to the downfall by a bad
throw on an easy out in the first
half of the ninth.
Old Earl Smith was poison to the
Indians with home run, single
and double, driving in four runs.
The former Minneapolis veteran
also walked twice and crossed the
plate three times himself. In other,
words, Earl was worth seven runs
Sunday. He whacked out home
run with two mates aboard of
Mike Cvengros in the second.
1t was crippled lineup that
Manager Corriden was compelled to
use Saturday and Sunday. Barn
mart and Hoffman were unable to
start either game owing to injuries
and Monatan also was on the hos
pital list Sunday. AS a result the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

Six games in the lead and with
ffty-f1ve games to play, the Ath-
letics seem capable of coasting home
to their second pennant. Return
ing home from a sensational road
trip, during which they won seven
teen games and lost only seven, the
Athletics have seven games with the
Senators and Yankees, their closest
rivals, before opening twenty-one-
game home stand. If the Athletics
can hold their own in these odd
games against Washington and New
York, Connie Mack'S machine is not
likely to be ousted from the lead
again this year.
Nat SIuggers Fail
Washingtons collapse on its
weston trip about settled the fate
of the Senator's. They lost twelve
out of nineteen games in the west
and were buffeted around by three
second division clubs-the Browns
Tigers and White Sox. Walter
Johnson'S great pitching staff ha!
been unable to carry the team along
without any help from the Sena-
tors Slumping batterS.
The schedule heavily favorS the
Athletics the rest of the race
Philadelphia having thirty-foul
games at home and twenty-one or
the road and Washington having
twenty-eigh at home and twenty
nine on the road.
Brooklyn departed from EbbetS
field today after a long home
stand with a tWo-game lead owe
the Cubs. The Robins have two
games at Boston, four at Philadel-
phia and then return home for -four
games against the Giants before
going away for their final western
trip of twenty games.
Reds HaraSs Cubs
Still harasSed by the Cincinnati
Reds, the Cubs returned to Wrigley
field today after a successful road
trip, during which they won thir-
teen games and lost twelve. During
their eastern invasion the Cubs
won eleven, making a better record
than did either the Giants or Rob-
ms at home. The Giants and Rob-
ms each won nine and lost eight
against the western invaders.
Cincinnati's continued supremacy
over the Cubs threatens to seriously
menace Chicago's pennant hopes il
the Reds continue to work thei1
jinX. The Reds have won the last
five games from the Cubs and have
won eight out of twelve this sea-
son. A double-header was scheduled
between them at Chicago today.
Chicago has flfty-eight games left
to play, thirty three at home and
twenty-five abroad and Brooklyn
has sixty to play, thirty-two at
home and twenty-eight abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

BY defeating St. Catherine in Suggest
Sunday. Holy Trinity contlnueo 70 ieao me IN {
City Catholic League and question MARKS
hind. by knocking OF Lourdes IN an easy
contest. Two games remain on the league
from frngus st. joseph asIi-' Sunday.
: In In the the contest at Rhodius Park, Holy
Trinity assaulted Froelich OF 81; Catnerine
early IN ths stv Found Of blows while
Egan. who finished. Jared somewhat bet
ter. Spieker and Toner split the business business
and Powell former the battery for the
H siapped home runs. The final score was
= At 70 GARFIELD. Question Marks took. the
measure of Lourdes by the score. ID TO 3.
nn 4r wahs add sg o hom: r ana By
Mcshane. Field and Wyss were responsible
for the Question Marks runs. Wuensch
w a9d S WVss Catching. schwinner and Day
formed the battery for Lourdes.
League Standing
Holy Trim. - 1923 assumption S 8 .3sS
Quest. M II 2 .s4l! Lourdes !, 9 ssS
St. Cathe. 5 8 .385st. Joseph IL .O77
1rvington Trojans lost close decision to
Indianapolis Twilights. 2 to o. Thompson,
Trojan hurler. allowed only two hits Mt, a n1.1
struck oqt ten bstsm EN- III The sr TEie e
eight batsmen. Teams desiring games with
Trojans call Bob GLADDEN.. Irvington 270S.
.o'Hara Sans broke the eight game win
ming streak of Mohawk A. c. Sunday with
an s-to-5 triumph. Balay led the attack
for Sans, getting FIVE hits in as many times
at bat Farrabee pitched steady. ball for
the winners. Sans have an open date, Sun
dav. State teams write Kenneth Spillman,
$40 North oxford street call Cherry
3416-W. Seymour Cubs, notice.
indianapolis Cubs and Sexson Bros. Coal
nine met at Brookstde SUNDAY, and the
rivalry contest developed into suggest ioT
81 the. score. II to 4. It was mound bat bat
great ball for the winners and starred at
bat Bill Fuller cracked out home run.
S,,bs .... oo1 1o4 14o-l1 10 2
SEASONS ...... 900 100 DOB 4
The Colonial nine won by forfelt from
the Post Office team at Riverside Sunday.
The Colonial manager reports. Colonials
will meet Tuesday night at the Rialto
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Frenchnen
Again Take
Tennis Cup
Lott, TiIden Beaten by
Borotra, Cochet in
Singles Tits.
BY JOHN WHITE
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 2S.-For the third
successive year. France has with
stood successfully the challenge OF
the United States for the historic
Davis cup.
Winning both singles matches
Sunday. Jean Borotra and Henri
Cochet made the final count 4 to
in favor of France, amidst scenes
of tremendous enthusiasm in Ro-
land Garros stadium.
Borotra defeated George Lott OF
Chicago after one of the hardest
fought battles in Davis cup history,
ST. 6-3, rs, 60 and 8-6, and
Cochet won easily over William t.
Tilden, AS, 6-3, 81 and rs.
Lott Shines
The defeat was as sound and con-
vincing as any ever administered to
the United States in a Davis Cup
challenge round since 1911, when
the Australians were invincible IN
The tennis world.
But while the Americans were
beaten, they found some Solace IN
the great fight put up by George
Lott in the deciding singles match
Sunday, match packed with as
thrilling. desperately contested ten
mis- as the big stadium at Auteuil
ever has known.
The Chicago boy, facing a man
whom he never had been able to
defeat, with the knowledge that
possession OF the Davis Cup de-
pended upor. him, carried the battle
to Borotra with dash and ordnance.
TiIden UninSpired
The concluding singles match be-
tween Tilden and Cochet was dull
bv comparison and anti-climatic.
With no incentive to win, since
Borotra's victory over Lott had
clinched the Davis cup for France,
big Bill played good, but I'M
inspired tennis, his erratic tempera-
ment entirely under control.
The complete scores OF the 1880
challenge round follow:
W. T. Tilden Gu 81 D. Jean Borotra F)'
Henri Cochet iF) D. George Lott Us).
Henri Cocnet and Jacques Brugnon ~
Jean BSrStrs oiF9 D. George Lott tUs>'
81 . So G $s e. rs So s. w. T. rldsn (us,
d-6 Ga 6-t, 1-5.