davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
bird Place Fight
Stirs Association
dians and Red Birds in Strug.
gle For Spot; Kansas
City Is Second

Chicago. Sept. 25.-F-Ihere still
life In the American Association
rnpaign, what with Indianapolis.
.luinbuS and Milwaukee battli3g
Ier third place.
The Indians and Red Birds have a
seoretical chance to- win second
slce. but Kansas City needs only
lie more victory to clinch the run
2rup spot and appears likely to pick
up before the campaign ends Sun
ay. Columbus won a double header
som Louisville, 10 to 6, and to 1,
nursday while Indianapolis was TAX
Sg an 8 to 0 drubbing from Toledo,
become one game away from third
ace.
Milwaukee clung to its slight chance
Z finishing third by dividing a
,uble-header with Minneapolis.
st. Paul, with Walter Belts pitching
eady baseball, shut out Kansas City.
to 0.
Apostles Win
/. Paul -. 900 10 100 8 Il l
ansas City 900 900 OOO- 0 2.
Belts and Fenner; Donohue and
pters.
i Brewers. MilIers split
oos o6o 1o1-1i is 2
tlWaukee :. oO3 600 O13- 9 IA 2
Henry and Griffin; Polli, Gearing,
aylor and Crouch.
1 RH e
linneapolis.. 100 900 oo1-2 2 1
ailwaukee ;. 600 OO3 OK 5 o
Benton and Hargrave; Caldwell and
anlon.
Toledo Beats Indians
bledo 80. 304 100 600 S II O
900 900 00O-- 4 2
tCooney and Henline; Thomas, Smith
nd Riddle.
Senators Win Twin Bill
blun,bus -. o2o 900 :os-1o IA
buisyille :. 102 21O 600 s II 3
Ash, Chapman and De-
{ncey; Deberry, Weinert and Erick-
|n.
Iolumbus 113 oo0 90 8 o
|puisville 80. 900 900 OIL 3 2
(Game called end Sth.)
Lee and Bruckman; Halter, Will
lfnson and Shea.
Houston speedboat pilots made vir-
aally clean sweep Of events on a
Acent race program at Galveston,
kx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
1sg!s4E1$R42g;s = s

(By The Associated Press)
Bob Grove, Athletics-Held Red S0x
to five hits to hang up 31st victory.
Willie Kamm, Indians-Cracked
out double and three singles against
Tigers.
Jim Elliott, Phillies Stopped
Pirates with five hits to win 18th
game of season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

Add to the latest mystery Of base
ball life the strange case Of Nick Alt
rock and AL Schacht, comedy team
of the Washington Senators.
For years and years-since 1919,
in fact-Nick and Al have cavorted
before American league crowds each
season, their funny stunts never
failing to lure chuckles and outlaws
from the fandon1. AS comedy team
they were the funniest thing that
ever hit baseball.
abreast Of major doings In other
branches Of sport. Gertrude Ederle
had scarcely completed her famous
paddle across the English channel
before Nick, with q tiny skirt around
his middle to maintain the feminine
illusion, was putting and laboring
about in the dirt back of home plate
before the start of the Senators
games while Al tenderly gave him
aid and sustenance.
AS soon as Suzanne Ienglen and
Helen Wills had caught the imagina-
tions of the sports public, Nick and
AL appeared with their phantom
tennis match, an uproarious spec
tacle. Placidly Nick stroked an Inn
aginary ball while AL made desper-
ate efforts to return 1t, finally wind
ing up in heap on the sod as Nick
came to the net and blasted him
from the court. Then they did it in
slow motion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Minnesota Indiana and Chicago Usher in Big Ten Season


Boston by q 8 to 1 count, Grove gave
only five hits to gain a record for the
season Of allowing only 24l safeties ir
286 innings, and by flaming four Iner
he brought his strikeout total, which
leads the league by wire margin. UP
to 169.
In Thursdays other American
League game, Oral Hildebrand, who
came up to the Cleveland indians
from indianapolis only q short time
ago, bested the veteran Earl Whitehill
OF Detroit to win his second major
league victory, 6. to 4.
| Big jim Elliott Of the Phillies turn
ed in an enviable performance in the
only game on the National League
schedule as he held the Pittsburgh
Pirates to five hits to win his 10th
victory S to l.
A flock Of exhibition games for the
benefit OF the unemployed kept five
other major league teams busy and
netted something over $4,000 for the
jobless Of New York and st. Louis.
The results were something Of q tri-
umph for the American League rep
resentatives. The st. Louis Browns
walloped Burleigh Grimes, ace Of the
Cardinal staff, for six runs in the
fifth inning and downed the National
League champions Z to 1.
At New York, the Yankees took the
best claim to the city championship
by downing the Brooklyn Robins S to
l In the second half Of q charity
double-header after the Giants had
defeated Brooklyn to l. The Yanks
beat the Giants in anothcr charity
game two weeks ago.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phils Take Pirates
Philadelphia. OIL 100 110-S
Philadelphia. OIL 100 1905
Pittsburgh >. 900 010 00o- 5 o
]. Elliott and Davis; French. Os-
born and Finney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Triumph
Detroit 49,. 100 oos ooo-4 o
Cleveland. 400 900 11x- Is Il
Whitshill and Desautels: Hide
Grove Wins Another
Boston 49,. o1o 900 oos-4 =
Philadelphia. COZ 113 OK Il !
Moore and Connolly; Grove and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
.!E:!,ei &11;! 5
(By The Associated Press

VBy The Associated PreSSD
Pittsburgh Johnny DattO,
Cleveland. knocked out Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh <D: Eddie
Collins, Eric. Pn.. knocked out
Eddie kaufman, Cleveland l3.
Cincinnati BM~hy Graham.
Cttcn. n. ". Outpointed nat Hat
tnltnO. world fcatherwcight cham
pfOn nO). nOn-titIc.
ChicagO-Ted Ross, Chicago.
OutpOintcd Bill Baker, Chicago
t1O.
.DOhnSfOwn. Pa.-NiIIie Davies.
Char1erOi. PA" Outpolntcd Ross
Fields. Cleveland tiO).
Muncic, lnd.-DOn NaRg. Clin-
ton. In. OutpOinted Moan Baum-
gartner, Indianapolis (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A
THURSDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. 6, Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 4.
National League
Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh, L.
American Association
st. Paul, 5: Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis. 11-2; Milwaukee, 9-5
Columbus, 1915; Louisville, G-1.
Toledo, s; Indianapolis, 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP ENDS


Now Nick and Al are not speak
ing, they no longer do their stunts
together. and the boxing bout Is to
blame. Nick hits too hard, AL claims,
and he does it on purpose. AL never
gets a chance to hit back.
The gloves are supposed to be tied
loosely and the punches are nothing
but slaps. But one day In Philadel-
phia, when the bad feeling between
the comedians was reaching the
peak, one of the Athletics helped
Altrock put on his gloves.
Tile the right one good and tight"
Nick whispered in his ear. Il want
to get in one more good belt at that
guy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
FORKS BATTLER WINS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.-tF--
Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light
weight. knocked out Jack Frost of
Minneapolis in the last round of their
six round main event at the city au-
ditorium last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

Houston speedboat pilots made vir-
aAlly . clean sweep of events on q
hcent race program at Galveston,
ex.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
l, lost 81; Derringer. Cardinals. won

II, lost s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons, Athletics. .SS9:
Ruth, Yankees, .373.
:, Runs: Gehrig. Yankees. 1ss: ruth.
Yankees, IA.
Hits: Averill, Indians. 2O6: Gehrig,
Yankees, 205.
Ruth, Yankees, A..
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees.
81: Johnson, Tigers, 3s.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won 81,
LOST .; Marberry. Senators, won Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Everyday Psychology
Mental Health.
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

We are living in what some day will
be known as the century Of mental
health. The science Of mental disease
IS rapidly being passed on and down to
the layman, under the name Of mental
hygiene. This new and coming science
or art Of personal regimen is a three
sided program:
l. The extension of general medicine
OF the we'll known variety. Common
colds, indigestion, infected sinuses. all
the ills that flesh is heir to- affect
the mind. What is perhaps more i'm
portant ones state of mind while
physically i'll has lot to do with the
PHYSICIANS success in dealing with
physical Ills
2. The second big branch of the pro-
gram has to do with environment. Just
now the stress is being laid on early
environment. The literature on child
hood and environment is large and
rapidly increasing. Even the specialists
cannot find time to read it all. One
big idea seems to stand out: Most cases
OF mental illness in adult life NAV be
traced back TO some carelessness. igno-
rance or viciousness of childhood en-
vironment
8. The third part Of the program Is
purely psychological in nature. We are
Just beginning to discover that ones
attitude toward ones ego has a lot to
DO with the onset and progress Of both
mental disease and mental health.
Copyright, ie3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
ANIMAL


A SIMPLE yet very novel kind of re-
freshment for children's party on the
lawn or Indoors can be devised by any
homemaker who supplies herself with
sandwich rolls of two or three varieties.
preferably, the long ones such as are
used for hot dogs: the round, fiat
ones sometimes called milk rolls; and
the cleft ones called tea rolls" One
kind will do, but better results are pos
sible in the use of several shapes, as
the sandwiches to be made from them
are to represent circus animals, and the
menageriel; will appear to be more
complete.
Toothpicks are another requirement.
of such circus sandwiches" as l call
them. for the delight of little folk.
These are not difficult to obtain. "A 10
cent package will supply more than
enough "legi" for the edible ZOO. Cloves,
for ewes, stuffed olives or pimento, to
be used for the suggestion Of nose by
the insertion. of little silver, are also
part of the proceedings.
A little imagination may be required
to classify some of the creatures. but
they will be us biologlcslly accurate as
many in chilclrens picture books. The
most easily recognized will be the hot
dog" which in this case consists OF the
usual cooked frankfurter. placed IN the
split roll, with the addition OF 1our
toothpick legs and two Glove eyes.
Next to HIM may be doughnut
hoop and a clown doll. Or perhaps he
marches on tbs table edge directly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

our mind. and young enough to start
your training
Dear Miss Woodward: Won't you
kindly help me with my problem. !
have been secretary to the head Of a
business concern for a number Of years,
but my work seems to pile up on me,
and I never finished. I like to see a
desk in a business office somewhat
clear, but mine is always piled up.
While there is plenty of work to do.
as 1t is large organization that I
work for, still I am inclined TO think
that there must be something wrong
with my system.
II admire so much the person who
can accomplish lot In short time, in
calm, unhurried and seemingly eff
fortress manner. If. in your years of
experience, you have learned this secret,
won't you please pass it on to one who
needs to know it.-E. D."
Don't worry about 1t. Probably you
have too much TO do. Perhaps your
boss likes to have you pushed by work.
Some bosses are like that
Perhaps, on the other hand, you're
like me. When I worked in an Office
couldn't keep my desk clearer even
neat After years l accomplished it..
This is how; l had assistants and I
piled the work on their desks. So mine
always looked clear. Theirs didn't.
And I never did learn to be calm and
effortless. 1t would be lovely to be that
kind of person.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Renting a Pent House.

In even the largest cities. where
apartment houses and apartment
hotels are numerous. there is a limited
quantity of pent houses and pent
house apartments. Yet a good many
women seek them, and when there are
sufficient rooms and the rent is reason
able or within their means, they sign
leases with alacrity.
In renting a pent house always in
sure yourself of two things-heat and
sufficient hot and cold water. Depend
ing on log fire may be romantic. but
it is often inconvenient, not to say I'M
comfortable. Roof tanks may be de-
pended on usually for cold water. but
try the faucets before assuming warm
water is on tap.
Never rent a pent house on Sunday,
or even look it over on that day, or
Saturday either, for that matter. In
spect it on business day when soft
coal smoke from a nearby chimney or
factory may be observed and its effect
noted.
The degree Of privacy one will enjoy
has much to do with the value of a
pent house. If washlines and babies
antics will be ones daily lot. her pent
house will house lot of pent-up feel
ing. If ones garden or roof area is
the airing space of the tenants Of the
entire house, ones pent house offers
slight advantages.
Some pent houses have been hastily
constructed of boards. although in
many cities such construction is for
hidden by fire regulations. The board
security atop the world. and they are
not always the warmest places In
houses do not give one a sense of
Winter.
Modern apartment houses have ele-
vators going to the roof, but many older
ones have not. and you may find your
self compelled to climb winding stairs
or rickety ladder to your home. Again
romance may approve of this arrange
ment, but If you have children to carry
or carriages to lift, romance fades out
quickly.
Pent houses without southern ex-
posture are not likely to be as desirable
as those with it. The reason is. of
course, that cool winds in warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
New Tastes.

We should not expect that baby
who has been fed for many months on
breast milk will leap with avidity to
a bottle of fluid so different in taste
as cows milk. Yet mothers, concerned
with weaving the baby. are completely
stumped when the young hopeful turns
up his nose at bottle or cup of milk
and demands his familiar rations.
Mrs. r. w. R. is struggling with her
baby's reluctance to accept the new
food. He eats his cereal. three table,
spoonfuls. and enjoys it." she says.
He takes his fruit juice half-heartedly
and balks when he has had about one
tablespoonful. He refuses milk, also
his PURGE Of vegetables entirely. I
have tried giving the milk by bottle,
ened, warm and cold. 1t is all to no
avail He likes baked custard. though.
His morning nap lasts from one and
one-haH to two hours, but he never
sleeps in the afternoon and cries from
8 pm. to 4 pm. and again at his
bed time at pm. Is there any substi-
tute for his milk? Would you advise
me TO continue nursing him until the
end Of September when we get back
from our vacation! he Is monInS
old"
If the baby Of months is already
so firmly welded to nursing that he
refuses another form of feeding, that
tendency would only strengthen in
several months. You would delay the
evil day. but aggravate the problem
by continued nursing. Don't do it.
In place of milk as beverage give
junket, which is simply milk pepton-
lied so that 1t forms jelly, some
what similar to custard. 1t is
usually sweetened slightly and would
make a good substitute for the time
being. Recipes are printed on pack
ages of junket tablets
If he can drink from a cup, would
use this consistently, even if he does
not take but a few tablespoonfuls at
time. Then you won't have another
weaving period, from bottle to cup. to
deal with in a month or so.
Here Is tip for all mothers who
are weaving babies: Almost any one
else can accomplish what is impossible
for you. To the baby the sight OF the
foods are offered by other members of
the family and the mother stays out OF
sight, the chances are that baby will
accept the foods willingly.
Our leaflet. Introducing New Foods
in the Child's Diet" covers vegetables
and other solid foods. Send me
self-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request for it. I am sure you
will find it helpful. Just to let the
baby refuse these foods, and offer
them again at the next meal, is some
times all the discipline" necessary.
Hunger is good ally Of any food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

is drawn at right angles to p, and Is II
inches. CE is drawn at right angles to
G. and Is IS inches. Connect g and z
with straight line, and connect B with
G and D with e with curved lines as
indicated.
For the front use these dimensions:
OR, inches; RT, 1872 inches; VT, ~
inches; Nv, 9A inches
Cut two of each piece with RI and
Ad running lengthwise of the material.
Join backs with fronts at RI and Ad
and finish with French seam and seam
the two backs together at BIG. Now
at each side join GE with Us to make
the inside seam Of the leg. Turn up in
a hem along STED and turn down a
hem at GRAB and run with narrow
rubber tape.
Shorts of this sort should be made
really short, so that they end three or
four inches over the knees.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

hind a very tall bird, peculiarly pro-
portioned chicken which is one OF the
cleft rolls of which each side represents
wing" The filling of chopped
chicken and celery with lettuce is in
serted in the place made by separating
the two wings" The delightfully."-
tempting body" is supported by two
toothpick pegs of the came length or
shorter than the ones for the hot dog. "
very strange beast, also on tooth
pick legs, is made from the fiat roll split
longitudinally, and filled with peanut
butter. minced ham, jelly or any other
chosen spread. A date forms the head,
on one end. and a mint leaf the tail
on the other. biologists might be
puzzled as to just what to do with him.
but children know the proper destina-
ton and gobble him celightedly.
The tent is simply devised by making
a cone out of a piece of brown paper
with toy flag stuck in the small end
uppermost This is placed on the CEN
ter of the table. Bright sugar candies
cover the ground" around the tent
Small birds made of peanuts with
feather tails stand on toothpick legs
Tiny dolls. cheaply purchased. and OF
some amusing variety, are in evidence.
The circus sandwich animals parade
around the table edge. From the CEN
trail tent extend streamers. At a given
signal each child is told to pull a
streamer and the circus tent yields a
small favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18

horns and tossed her heels over head,
and quite knocked the breath from her.
That ended the fight Speedfoot and
Mrs. Speedfoot withdrew. Mrs. Fleet
foot chased them short distance, then
returned to that patch of brush, and
Just outside of it stood on guard, never
taking her eyes from those Coyotes.
who had sat down and were watching
her.
Speedfoot grinned. We'll. my dear"
said he. looking as chagrined as he felt,
1T doesn't look as if we will have that
dinner of baby Antelope today. My,
but Mrs. F1eetfoot can hit when she gets
a chance! Ny left hindleg is so lame
can hardly use it. Any way. we
know now just where those babies are
hidden. The first chance we get we'll
go back there and get them"
There won't be any chance" grum-
bled Mrs. Speedfoot, who had been
badly shaken up by the toss she had
received and was in anything but
good humor
"Oh, yes there will" replied Speed
foot. Mrs. Fleetfoot has to have water.
She will have to go get some sooner or
later and. as you know, the nearest
water is some distance from here. Well
simply keep watch from distance and
when she goes we'll look that sage
patch through. Meanwhile I think the
best thing we can do is to disappear"
So the Coyotes turned away and
trotted off, Speedfoot limping uncom-
fortably. Now and then they looked
back. Mrs. Fleetfoot was standing mo-
tionless. watching them. At last they
passed out of sight in the brush, and
once sure that they could not be seen
they lay down for a rest. Speedfoot
crept to a place where he could watch
the trail of the nearest water and there
they remained.
their patience was rewarded, and
Speedfoot saw Mrs. Fleetfoot in the
distance running toward the water.
Now is our chance" said he, and led
the way at surprising speed, consider
ing his lame leg.
They reached the patch of brush
where they had the fight that morning,
and at once began to search it eagerly.
They had no doubts whatever that they
would find these baby Antelopes It
wasn't very big patch, and it didn't
take them lon to look all through it.
They had found no track of baby Ante
lopes. They had found nothing at all.
once more they searched, and when
they met 1t was with the same result.
They were sorely puzzled pair of
Coyotes.
4Hey were mere somewhere" de-
clared Speedfoot. Somehow we have
overlooked them, though how we could
cannot see. Let's look once more"
Not now" replied Mrs Speedfoot
hurriedly. Here comes Mrs. Fleetfoot.
and she has seen u.s."
Sure enough. there was Mrs. Fleet
foot returning at full speed and heading
straight for them. Again Speedfoct
grinned. Enough is enough" said he,
and l for one have had enough. Let's
go home"
Mrs. Speedfoct was of the same mind.
so they sneaked out of the brush and
headed for home, while Mrs. Fleetfoot
ran back and forth around that patch
OF brush, snorting angrily until she was
sure that they had left for good. Then
she made wide circle and so came to
the place where her babies were hidden,
and gave them their suppeM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

research in that direction, and finally
returns to private practice ynd an
nounces to his medical colleagues only
mot to the public that his practice is
now limited to whatever speciality he
has chosen His work comes mainly
from his colleagues who recognize his
honest attainments or ability in his
chosen field and refer patients to him
or call him in consultation whenever
they feel his counsel may be advan-
tageous for his patient. His opinion.
advice or treatment is carried out or
considered by the patients physician,
the family physician. 1t is not given to
the patient directly unless the family
doctor requests it.
Tie brass specialist not only does not
cater to his medical colleagues: he
catches whatever custom he gets BY
very sharp competition against the gen
eral practitioners of the community He
avails himself of the cheap advantage
OF popular credulity by posing as a
specialist in the eyes of the public and
the public assumes that in order to pose
as specialist" doctor must be better
than the average
wish every reader would ask him
self this question: why the silence of
the benef1ciaries of the evils attacked
If there is any answer the brass special
lists In the regular medical organizs-
ton dare make to the charges?"
(CopyriRit, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
Health Needs Attention.

Dear Miss Leeds: Would you kindly
answer a few questions for me?
% My hair is falling out-has been
for a long time. What can do to
check this?
az I am 10 years old and feet
tall am underweight, weighing only
IS pounds How can I gain?
80 My face has a yellow appear
ance and have quite a lot Of trouble
with pimples and blackheadS. How
can I rid my face of these?
90 have dark brown hair and
grayish blue eyes. What colors can I
wear? MISS A. f. l.
Answer-Your questions show very
plainly that yours is first a health
problem. Try to build up your health
and the underweight, the falling hair
and sallow, pinply complexion will
then take care of themselves. I most
certainly hope you will see a physician
and have thorough physical exam
nation.
% Massage the following tonic into
the scalp two or three times a week:
One dram tincture of cinchona, l dram
tincture of rosemary, / dram Peru bal
sam, drains castor oil, 10 ounces OF
bay rum.
~ Build up your health. The
pounds will come.
80 Again, build up your health.
Also please send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with request for my