davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Barrett hit for GOT to lead Fox to
triple win over Metro in the Film League.
Pathe also won three from Paramount as
Pins were valuable during the Hanna
Register Metalcraft series on the Uptown
margin OF one pin. 924 to 923 and 10l0 to
1909 before losing the last game e7s to
1922. Selmeir also won two from Coca
Cola. slipping TO 9l9 in their second game
20 let the Kokes in. Selmeir'S total was
S.065 their first and third games showing
counts OF 1.o43 and Lis: Chrispey Radio
also won two from THYME as Prima and
Ideal Cleaners took the series from VIII
hanson Candy and American Linen. Six
hundred totals were Kemper 643: Piez,
62l. H. Kreis, $50; Mace. 500: Chrisney,
644: Never. 645; Hamilton. $50: Bebinger.
e04; Hornbeck. 62S Fitzgerald. 633; Good
hue, 65i: Link. 6l4: Haug. SIS; Hill, 60e
and Shaw. COZ. H Kreis finished with
high single game Of 27e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
SONNENBERG TRUNTPHS

NEW YORK, March 12.-Gus
Sonnenberg, 2O5, Providence. R. /.
defeated Pat McGill, pit, Ireland
in a feature mat event hero
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
GORILLA ZONES VICTOR

OAKLAND, Cal, March H.
Gorilla Jones. l6l, Akron, O.. out
pointed Bud German, 100, Vallejo
Cal, in ten rounds here Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
RelIer. Aaron Maxev. Constant

ers well-known to Arrnory fans.
The prelim card has not been COM
pleted. 1t will consist of six
rounder and three tours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
UPSET POSSIBILITIES ADD SPICE no REGIONAL EVENTS

compete will be Indiana, De
Paw, Butler, Notre Dame, Indiana
State Teachers and Rose Poly.
Purdue has withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

six hundred totals in addition to the
i've turned in by Marotts were. Darnaby
629: Fulton. 657; Mounts. 627: Abbott
beck 66S Cray. $40: Hornberger GA:
Wuensch. 6S5: Bohne, $40, and @. Liebtag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Frank Huse entered the list of big time
howlers. when he broke his own record,
with q mark OF $40. during the Commercial
League play on the Illinois alleys. Huse
rolled games OF 227. 1919 and 244 to secure
hit again scoring 657. Branson had 6O7.
and Carteaux, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

shape for their whirl at the NAPLES in the
A. b. c. Saturday night. these boys toss
ing in q total OF 3,l76 with games. of
l051 048 and LOTT to take three from
the Universals in the Indianapolis League.
Every member was over 600. Rass rolling
624; Weis. 670: Johnson. 678: L. Fox. 623
and Cobleg, COL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Indianapolis Tool also won three. when
they hit for a total of 3.07i, st. Philip
A. Q. being the victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Taking the first two by and 4-pin
margins. Falls City Lager popped up in
the last and rolled. 1917 to make it three
IN row over Wheeler lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

The veteran Eddie Never tossed in 258
IL his final try to enable the Coval Stars
20, take one game from the Coca Cola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Indiana Garage who will shoot with the
Msrotts, also rolled. fine game. scoring
3.06l with counts OF 998. lob and l,045.
which was good for three-game win over
Gregory & Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

First Of a two-game series between
Fifty-Third Union Trust Company Of Gin
cinnati and Fletcher Trust cage teams
Will be played tonight at Pennsy gym
Indianapolis Flashes oppose Flanner and
Buchanan in p. m. tilt and South
Side Turner Girls meet Marmon Girls at
p. m, in preltminarieS encounters. Sec
ond game OF the series will be played at
Cincinnati next week. Preceding tonight
game, several employees of the Fifth-Third
Union Trust Company, who accompanied
the team here. and Fletcher Trust Men S
Club will attend a dinner at the Column
bia Club. where the local team will re-
cetve the trophy won in the Bankers
Insurance League this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

After poor start Of 327. Johnson-L.
Fox hit wonderful scores. games Of 49l
and 429 bringing their total TO l .247 for a
tWo-game win over James-Cray. Don
Johnson secured 663 in this set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

BONN ahrbach put on a 451 finish to
cop the rubber from Schleimer-Phelps.
Bohne counted GIT for the winning COM
bination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

c. Liebtag and c. Myers finally broke
the ling that has held them down in
ne stsndings BY tSsiing the eptire series
totaled 1890, Myers rolling 642.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Fehr- Mack also rolled nice total. scor-
Ing 1858 TO take the odd game from
work with a total OF 670. Mounts tossed
In 623 for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

The McNew-F. Liebtag team also hit in
fine style, their / BOA total inclCoing games
Of 436, d55 and 413, which was good for
q two-game win over Fulton-Snyder. Lieb-
tag rolled 900 and McNew Ola during this
set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

f. Streibeck- Fe Hueber again displayed
their pin-getting ability in the All Star
doubles League. rolling games OF ASH. 449
games from Hornberger and Wimberly.
Hueber led this play with a score Of 693.
5treibeck rolled e67 and Hornberger 62l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
%Bowling~
BY LEFTY LEE

The Wheeler Lunch team of the Indian
epolis League will travel to Lebanon to-
night and roll a picked team Of the Ulen
Country Club. Mr.. Wheeler sponsor Of
The Wheeler team has made all arrange
considerable interest among the bowlers
OF Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Basketball

Eli Lilly basketball team. playing its last
game OF the season meets Riverside Bud
dies at East Tenth Street gym tonight at
8:l5. The Lilly team has won "a out Of
80 starts this season. Preceding the tilt
VIII De preliminary game between Hoo
sier Demon Girls and the East Tenth
Street Girls teams. to start at 7:15.
Favorites came through in the semi
final games of the city fA0-pound Sunday
basketball tournament at Tabernacle gym
Wednesday. East Tenth Triangles hum
bled Carrollton Avenue Reformed. AZ to
%, and will play Meridian Heights Pres
byterlan. who defeated Mayer Chapel
Dixie, 81 to II, in the title game tonight
at $3.50. Tabernacle Ironmen and Carroll
ton Reformed clash in a preliminary tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Perfect Home Comfort

linen. with white frills for decoration
of cretonnes or any washable material.
They should be filled with down
Next in line Of newcomers is the bou-
doir pillow This is q tricky, decorative
little bit of a pillow, also down filled,
made Of the boudoir's colors and even
Of the same decoration as the bedSpread
and piIlowcases. It's function is TO al
low one to drop down on the bed and
get a few winks of sleep without having
10 musS the big pillows Boudoir pill
lows can be made of embroidered linen.
just like baby pillows.
Sonnets could almost be written to
hassocks. their comfort Infringing quail
ties, their restorative powers. Just let
the man Of the house sit down YEARLY
and heavily, let the children pull a
nice, comfortable, big leather hasSock
over in front OF his chair. He viii sigh,
put his feet up on 1t and relax utterly.
For short women. small footStoolS are
q blessing indeed. At table. reading,
visiting, one Of these placed under the
feet brings the body In the proper
position, and rests weary backs.
Last comes q four-cushion chair for
lounging. It is made Of cushions COW
cred with leather and attached to each
other with tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

q very clever way to keep the family
from being wiped out. The cocoon is
ovalshaped, about / inch long, and
made Of coarse, loose. whitish threads
of silk. These tougher threads cover
the inner parchment-like lining. The
whole is intermixed with a substance
much like talcum powder. Within this
little room the baby turns into short,
oval, brownish creature. and three weeks
later appears to the world as q moth.
The grownups are dressed in a dull
reddish brown. They are rather stout
in body and have a wing expanse OF
inches for the ladies and one-third OF
an inch for the gentlemen. Soon after
becoming of age the couples marry.
There Is only one generation year
Birds, as a rule, do not like fuzzy or
hairy caterpillars. But the crow,
cl1ickadee, blue jay, sparrow and Balti-
more oriole have a weakness for this
one. The common toad has the time
OF his life when he locates big family
of these, and as many as 40 have been
found in his little ''tumny."
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
/ Tray-Served Meals in Summer
DE- LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

Accessories to the tray-served meal
are simple but important. There should
be one or two small tables or tabarets
to contain drinkables, together with
glasses on a tray Of their own, and the
persons partaking of the meal, If 1t Is
one employing both knife and fork will
need table, small or large, for the &C
commodation of the plate.
A bridge or other folding table is
helpful to use in the tray-served meal.
Several persons can sit about it, and
use its surface, II not actually for the
serving plates, at least for water, tea,
coffee. etc.
When a tray-served meal consists of
a main course dish, such as salad,
timbales, croQuettes, etc, requiring only
the use of a fork, the plate can be
rested in the lap satisfactorily. Many
of the popular Summertime dishes lend
themselves admirably to the sort of
service described. The advantage to
the housewife or hostess Is In the saw
ing of table setting and in the ex-
pected cooperation of those paTtaking.
Most people enjoy the informality in
volved in such form Of service, and find
the assistance required OF them a jolly
accompaniment to the palatable food
served.
A fruit cup is an excellent first or
last course in a tray-served meal, as it
can be apportioned and placed on the
ice at any time of the day. and suffers
not at all from standing. A diced meat
and celery salad, with olives to top it
and a mayonnaise or French dressing is
delicious. An iced drink such as tea,
fruit punch, lemonade or iced chocolate
is suitable, or hot coffee may be the
choice Of those who like warm touch
to cold meal.
(Copyright Is3i)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

YOU can save much of the shell shock
4 Of family life by becoming master
In the matter of introducing perfect
comfort in the home.
You don't need to buy luxurious pieces
of furniture Often you can achieve 1t
BY the addition Of small things; end
tables placed exactly right; lamps that
hit your book expertly: cigarettes,
matches and ash trays all within reach.
Probably pillows are the most useful
comfort bringer the home can have.
There are such endless uses for these
shock absorbers.
Not enough attention, however. has
been given to the construction and shape
Of pillows. They really deserve the dis
tinctive characters they can have. Then
you can pick this one for this purpose,
that one for that.
Take for instance the small-of-the-
back type. This little semi-circle is
made to fit the human form divine
exactly, when placed right under the
shoulder blades. You can relax against
it as you never could have relaxed with
your spine stuck out from the chair.
These are simple to make, and they
are marvellous gifts for older people
who have come to the days of much
sitting. You can make them Of colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Stuffed Tomato SALAD. serving 8.

six large, firm tomatoes, one-half cup
diced celery, one-hah cup diced Gu
cumbers. two tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles, one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon paprika, one cup
shrimps and one cup mayonnaiSe.
Wash and peel tomatoes, cut out bios
som ends. with spoon scoop out part
Of pulp. Chill Mix two tablespoons
nayonnaise with the celery, cucumbers,
pickles, salt, paprtka and shrimps Stun
tomato cases. Serve In lettuce and sur
round with the remaining mayonnaise.
MayonnaiSe.-Two egg yoIks, one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one
fourth teaspoon mustard, one-fourth
teaspoon papTika, one-fourth teaspoon
celery seed, one cup chilled salad oil
and three tablespoons lemon juice.
Beat yolks IN deep bowl, add dry in
gradients Beating steadily gradually
add one-third the oil when mixture
thickens. continue beating and alter
nate the rest Of oil with lemon juice.
Beat vigorously until nlayonnsise thick
ems Chill utensils and ingredients be-
fore using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
n AT u II E S
CHILD r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
LxxxII-TENT CATERPILL.lRs.
LAs1ocAAfPDAE FAMILY.

% HIS tent caterpillar is an Ameri-
can. Nearly all over the United
States where the wild cherry,
hazel. apple, birch and other
trees grow she builds her I'M
slightly tent It is usually so hlgh up
among the crotches OF the tree tIat IL
Is not easily reached.
Early in the Spring, before the leaves
come out, the nests may be seen. Inc
only way to rid trees Of these pests Is
to burn the dead ones and to gather
the egg masses from the live trees.
When tree is completely detollateo oy
these caterpillars it will die
Early in the Summer the mother
moth lays her $50 eggs in collar
around a twig of a tree and covers her
egg mass with a frothy, tough. brittle
glue which gliStens IN the sunlight.
The larvae live in the eggs all Summer
and Winter as tiny larvae and IN the
following Spring they gnaw their way
out of the eggshell. Should they ap-
pear on the scene before the leaves are
ready for them. they breakfast on their
eggshells and seem to thrive on them
until their favorite food is ready. II
their food is there, and when they are
two days old, they eat and searcn ABOUT
for a crotch to build little nest.
Caterpillars, as a rule, get along
nicely together, and in this family they
lead a peaceful community life. Wner-
ever a baby goes he spins thread OF
silk. If a green leaf tempts him, he
drops to it on his silken rope.
At first the baby's tent is small and
affords little protection, but as the
children grow and keep spinning silk.
it becomes a great city covered over
with strong silk and not unlike the
idea of circus tent Instead of rooms.
the groups live in layers. On rainy days
the family remains indoors, and when
the sun shines they dine at regular DIM
ing hours for breakfast, dinner and
supper.
Upon growing up the caterpillar
wanders off. He is seeking safe spot
on which TO hang his cradle. This Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

WOMEN buy nearly all of the furni-
w ture for American homes-but men
pay for lit
SO, after all, Friend Husband deserves
a break now and then when new FUR
nishings are being selected. And fire.
quently masculine advice may be ex-
tremeiy helpful, even when living
room or a dining room or bed room
and not q strictly masculine den or
study-is under discussion.
Women's taste in furniture varies from
one extreme to the other-which Is as 1t
should be, for who would enjoy going
into home after home and finding them
all alilke?-but Mr.. Jones faVorite fur
nishings are likely to be surprisingly
similar to Mr.. Smiths. Most men fol-
low the same standards in determining
what furniture they like, and what they
don't like.
For one thing, comfort ranks far
ahead Of style from the masculine view
point The fact that they're showing
a great deal of q certain type of fur
niShing simply doesn't mean thing to
the head Of the house. If it doesn't look
comfortable, it's outi
Perhaps because large pieces of flrni-
tlIre look more comfortable, bigneSS be-
comes a factor. Show a man two chairs,
one smaller than the other, and in nine
cases out of 10 he'll register marked
preference for the larger of the two.
Delicate design and graceful curves
may draw forth a weak Yes, they're
good looking" but it takes sturdineSs TO
evoke real enthusiasm.
A chair or table amay be priceless from
the point Of view of an antique collector,
and utterly worthless from that of a
man. II a piece of furniture can't be
used, and used with the comfortable as
slrance that it can stand up under con-
slant use, he doesn't want it around.
Notice the furniture in mems of1ces.
Heavy, durable pieces. Not one for orna-
mentation.
In the hurrying confusion and crowd
ed home space of today. no one really
has a right to clutter up a room with
ornamental nuisances. If a chair must
be approached with fear and trembling
1t should be banished, and one that Is
safe and solid used instead.
Don't clutter up room with furniture.
Men, according to the ladies, are clumsy
animals, and whether that's true or not,
it doesn't add to masculine dignity to be
forever falling over footstools and coffee
tables and other odd pieces.
Get pieces that are useful In short
II you have desk in the living room, be
sure that 1t has enough drawers to be of
some benefit. OF course, no matter how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

Trader the Wood Rat was happy.
Yes, sir; he was happy. For long time
there had been no one in the old cabin
near his home. He knew all about that
cabin, There wasn't q corner or shelf
or a crack or hole that he didn't
know about. There was nothing left in
that cabin. There hadn't been since 1t
vas last occupied. And now two of
those great two-legged creatures had
moved in, and they were bound to have
a lot of things to trade for. Trader
could hardly wait for darkness TO come
that he might visit that cabin, he be-
ing one Of the little people who go
abroad at night instead OF by day.
That first night two Little Spotted
Ekunks who lived under the cabin got
there first and Trader had impatiently
waited for them TO leave. He had
great deal Of respect, not TO say fear,
for these independent little neighbors
Df his. He hid where he could watch,
and 1t seemed to him that they never
would tire OF playing around inside
that cabin. When he was sure they
had gone for good, he hurried inside.
Such a lot of things to examined
Such q lot of things to look into and
feel of and gloat overl What should he
trade for first? It must be something
that he hadn't got He examined
Etumpy's boots. They were big and
heavy He looked at them longingly.
He would take something else first,
something he could carry easier. Then
he discovered the shoes Of Farmer
Browns Boy. These would be almost
BIS good as those big boots One Of
khems would be just the thing to put
bn the very top of his collection.
Traders eyes sparkled at the thought.
30 ne went TO work.
It was quite q task TO drag those
klaoes out of the cabin and around to
his home and place one OF them on top
bf the pile Then he had 10 sit and
FLOAT over it for a while. BY the time
he got the other shoe and found that
he couldn't gel IL down through that
rrevice that led 10 his home, he was
fired out and daylight come. Regret
fully he decided that he would have to
Mait for another night to carry over to
the cabin something 70 pay for those
ktoes. You see, ne didn't intend to
steal them, but to trade for them. He
BIAS Just doing of when he heard
koices, the voices OF those two-legged
creatures outside his home, and heard
them busy about something AS soon
rs he was sure they had gone he crept
put 10 see that all was well The two
prizes he had worked 50 hard for were
Ronel II was q bitter disappointment.
- Is. EEs IL WAS So well ductilSt uIsht
WAS coming and perhaps he could get
them back then.
The next night he had to wait as be-
fore for his netghbors the Skunks, 10
tire Of playing on the cabin floor. AS
soon as they left he entered Almost
the first thing he discovered was an old
can filled with pretty white pebbles
and shells. His eyes sparkled. He did
love shiny things. They were of no use
Arsl as aSfNa bet
things that give pleasure because some
one enjoys looking at them are not
useful2 Trader forgot about the shoes.
He started In at once TO carry away
those white pebbles and shells
I'm trade fair for these, " thought he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Trader Lives Up to Name.

wherever fair exchange is made
Has been established honest trade.
Trader the Wood Rat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Ease Put Before Style

many drawers there are, they'll I'LL up
rapidly and have to be cleaned out fire.
quently-but that's part of the game Of
keeping husbands happy.
Don't skimp on smokers stands and
ash trays. Nothing is more maddening
than to get comfortably seated and then
md that there Is no place to put cigaret
or cigar ashes except on the rug. Even
If your particular husband doesn't
smoke, don't overlook this point, for
he'll have friends who do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

what he had taken. And all the time
he hadn't the least idea that Farmer
Browns Boy was chuckling silently as
he peeped over the edge Of his bunk
and watched or that the latter had
that day picked UP those pebbles and
shells along the brook while he was
fishing and brought them up TO the
cabin especially for Trader.
When he got up in the morning, the
first thing Farmer Browns Boy did was
TO look In that can. Then he chuckled.
IT guess 1t was a fair trade" said he.
The can was filled with little bones
that Trader had made collection Of
when he could find nothing better.
(CopyriKht. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
BEDTIME STORIES B. !
By Thornton
". Burgess.

when I have emptied this thing, I'll
fill It up again with something l don't
want. That viii be fair trade. Elk
changing something you don't want for
something you do want is good trading.
III make a good trade tonight"
There is nothing lazy about Trader.
He Is an industrious little fellow. He
worked hard and fast. It took many
trips to get all those pebbles and shells
over to his home and properly placed IN
his collection. Then it took almost as
many trips TO take back and fill that
can with the things he would pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

as festive looking when its mission is TO
bear enough viands to constitute a
meal Handles are help in carrying
1t although not essential It should
have quite good outer rim in case
dishes start to slip a little. BY tray
service" it is implied that one large
tray is used, but small individual ones
may be If preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE

TUNA WITH CAPER SAUCE.
Tuna fish, large can.
Butter or substitute, 5 table,
spoons.
Flour, tablespoons.
Cold milk, ia cups,
Capers, 8 tablespoons.
Hard boiled egg, l.
Minced parsley, tablespoon,
Salt, 1 teaspoon.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Place the tuna fish. and 3
tablespoons of butter in top Of q
double boiler. Heat thoroughly,
Prepare a white sauce by blend
ing the milk very gradually into
the -four, making paste and
then adding rest Of milk. Cook
until thickened, then add re-
naming butter. Add salt, pepper,
caperN and egg chopped fine.
Turn heated tuna out on plat
ter, and pour hot sauce over fish
and serve at once garnished with
parsley. If desired faxed had
dock, cod or halibut could be
substituted for the tuna.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fat.
starch. Lime, iron, vitamias
A and B present. Can be eaten
by normal adults Of average or
under weight.