davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Here is the slip and here is the ap-
plicue trimming. For a slip as compli-
Gated as this you will need . special
pattern, but the trimming-whieh can,
of course, be used on a much simpler
sort Of slip-you can easily make with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

TIME slant Of this interesting hand
writing indicates a pleasant,
friendly person. Because the
i beginning and ending strokes
of the letters are very short or
entirely missing, we may expect to And
an intelligent, quick thinking personal
ity. The individual letters In her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
a and
the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
FRENCH TOAST.
CORNED BEEF HASH.

Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry sn onion in q
little butter. When done add
beef, salt and pepper to taste.
Moisten with leftover gravy II
you have 1t. If not, add a little
water and a piece of butter. Let
cook until one side Is brown,
turn over and brown the other
side, turn out on hct platter.
Garnish with parsley. Serve with
diced beetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

s''a " y .~a,;1[s19 a~-v
'''- 1'@ W. r" N"7 < ->.,R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Your Baby and Mine

{ Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Dry Cereal with Cream
French Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash
Diced BeetS
Spiced Apple Sauce
Ginger Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Carrots and Peas
French Fried Potatoes
Endive, Russian Dressing
Raisin Cracker Pudding
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
Four slices of bread evenly
toasted, one egg, one-half cupful
milk, one teaspoonful sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt, two tea
Spoonfuls bacon fat. Directions:
Put toasted bread in bowl.
Beat egg. add milk. sugar and
salt. Put bacon fat in frying
pan. Dip toast into egg mixture,
then put into frying pan. Brown
and serve with maple sirup.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
HOusebOGt Murder
Laid to Shorter

Alexander Shorter. colored, who
lived on a house boat near Fort
Washington, Md, was held last
night for the murder of Richard
Collins, 50-year-old World War
veteran, who was found dead Of
a shotgun wound on Shorter'S
boat Saturday. Lee Shorter was
released on $500 bond as a State
witness.
According to the testimony at
an inquest held last night at
Upper Marlboro, Shorter and Col
Inns fought while Lee Shorter
looked on. Arthur Crouch, who
lived near Collins on a house boat
at the foot of S Street, South
west, was sleeping. Crouch was
freed last night.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
KILLER, Z, GOES
ON STAND TO
DEFEND SELF
'Gun Boy on Trial As Slayer
Of Sheriff Who Caught Him
in Act of Robbing a Store

ASOTIN, Wash, Oct. q uN.S0 .
Little Herbert Franklin Niccolls
was to tell his story to a jury
here today.
only IL years old, Herbert, the
"gun boy" is being tried for
first-degree murder. He shot
Sheriff John Wormell when ap-
pretended prowling in a store
here early in the morning Of
August 5.
It is not likely the death penalty
will be asked, though such a
penalty is possible. The prose
cutor, however, will endeavor to
have Herbert imprisoned for the
remainder of his life in the State
prison at Walla Walla.
Flees Orphans Home
Attorneys for the boy will en-
deavor to show that he is men,
tally irresponsible. He was ex-
pected to relate to the jury the
background of his family-hiS
father an inmate of an insane
asylum in Idaho, his mother di.
vorced and remarked.
He was also expected to tell
how he was placed in an orphans
home at Boise, Idaho, from which
he ran away, and how he was
placed in a refOrmatOry at St.
Anthony's, Idaho, for stealing.
It was only recently that the
boys grandmother, who lives here,
procured Herbert's freedom from
4he reformatory.
Captured In Store
The night before Wormell was
killed was the first that the then
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Bezona
knew of the existence of the boy,
he testified.
The grandmother, Mrs. Mary
G. AddingtOn, notified authorities
the child had run away from her
home and had taken a gun with
him.
Early the next morning Wor-
nell and Bezona were notified
that some one was prowling
in the Peoples Store. Bezona
testified:
"WOrmelI called out for the
burglar to show himself. Sud-
denly 1 heard a shot, and WOr-
nell dropped. 1 yelled for his
aSsailant to come out. ex-
pected to be shot myself 1 told
him would drill him If he
didn't throw out his gun. Then
the gun came rafting down the
AISLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
PROBE TO REOPEN
IN BOAT Staying
Former Coast Guardsman Expected
to Claim Rum Runner Tried to
Stop Before Shooting.
"a th. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 22.--The Daily
News In q copyrighted article today
forecast a new investigation into the
fatal shooting last January OF the
Canadian rum runner Josephine ks
captain.
The article said this actioc viii fol-
low charges made yesterday TO an
assistant United states district attorney
by wilbur p. Tally, ~, chief boatswain's
mate and second in command Of the
Coast Guard patrol boat i45 when II
fred upon the rum runner on Ambrose
Light.
Tally, who since has left the service,
81 quoted as charging the shooting was
unnecessary and wanton, since Capt.
William r. Cluett, who died from
wounds, was outside the l2-niie limit
and had slowed down his boat in
response to orders from the patrol boat.
Arthur II. Schwartz, the assistant
district attorney named, admitted today
by telephone from Red Hook, Dutchess
County, N. r., where he has gone for
the week end. he had talked 70 Tally
yesterday.
.Tt Is true he said. that have
seen rally. IT Is my duty 70 investigate
and examine every charge or statement
Ne may make under oath. Further
than that cannot ct this time discuss
Aha case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Spanish War Veterans
MrETrNas THrs WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday--Pettit Auxiliary, at
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Talesday-Pettit Camp, at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Friday-Miles Camp, ct Pythian
Temple.
Miles Auxiliary, ct Pythian
Temple.
Mlles Auxiliary Drum and Bugle
Corps carnival, at Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty fourth
street, all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Some OF our best patterns and
cclors are in this assortment.
Colors go through TO burlsp back.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

"A good-looking collection OF
rugs. Every one perfect and
noted for long wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

The comfortable coil spring glider ham
mocks, covered with good-looking, sturdy
duck Some few with link Springs-also IN
the assortment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
OLD MAN FOOTBALL
HAS BECOME SERIOUS

New York, Oct. 1O.-(R)-Old Man
Football, after several weeks Of pre-
liminary gestures. cut out the fool
ing and buckled down to serious bus
mess Saturday.
There were scores of important in
tersectional and intrasectional argu-
ments but the undoubted football
focal point for the day was fixed at
Soldier Field, Chicago, site of a bat
tie of titans, Notre Dame and North
western.
The intersectional angle of conf
petition was especially pronounced in
the east, where the Georgia Yale
Michigan State-Army and Maryland
Navy clashes headlined the card, and
in the south. where Carnegie Tech
invaded Athleta for q tussle with
Georgia Tech and Villanova stacked
up against Wallace Wade's Duke
outfit.
Two Southern Conference teams
drew Big Ten opponents, Vanderbilt
facing Ohio State and Auburn tack
ling Wisconsin, while in the far west
Minnesota. another Big Ten mem.
ber, took its stand against Stanfort
at Palo Alto. Iowa's battle with thu
Texas Aggies at Dallas completed
the slate of outstanding intersec
tional contests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Two Odd Heavyweights Will
Mix Soon For the American
Heavyweight Title

New York, Oct. 10.-(P-1t may be
fight for the American heavy
weight championship to the pro-
moter but to the experts the forth
coming scrap between Primo Camera
and Jack Sharley looks more like the
battle of the Twin Enigmas."
Certainly Promoter Jimmy john
ston might have looked far and wide
without discovering two other heavy
weights over whose capabilities such
violent and widespread controversy
has arisen. Their 15-round duel in
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Monday night
should settle once and for all just
what right Sharkey has to his posi-
ton of permanent outstanding con-
tender" BY the same token, the bout
should decide definitely Cameras
status among the heavyweights.
Sharkey has been the prize-mys-
tery-man of the boxing industry ever
since he was knocked out by Jack
Demsey in 1927.
He has been the most inconsistent
of all the heavyweights and one OF
. the most unpopular. Another defeat
should remove him from the heavy
weight picture.
/ AS for Carnera, many close ObServ-
ers have put him down in the book
as freak" of no real fighting abil'
ity. There has been a widespread
succession of rumors Of arranged
| bouts which the mammoth Italian ha!
won in short order.
The betting odds favor Sharkey al
7 6 to 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
= Soldiers Are
Expert Gunners
Riflemen and Machine Cunners
Qualify in Record Shooting
At Fort Lincoln

Twenty-three Fort Lincoln soldiers,
16 riflemen and seven machine gum
ners, qualified as experts in their re-
cent record firing on the Fort Lincoln
range.
Each will receive a IS increase in
his monthly salary in recognition of
the distinction.
The new expert machine gunners
are Sergeant Erhardt Hoffman, Cor
poral Herman A. Heckel, and Privates
Frank Brown, Conrad E. Schank,
Harold A. Chowen, William r. Timb-
lin, and Oscar e. Smith.
Those who qualified as expert rifle
men are Sergeants Elmer Cassidy,
Leo Bradley, Dee W. Rains, Corporals
Charles Johnston, Robert T. Amber,
James Calaima, James H. Gledhill,
Albert M. Watson, and Privates Ben
jarnin A. Adams, Henry L. Buckrod,
Lawrence E. Ashcraft, Sanford L.
Colby, Michael Corbett, John M.
Coleness, Dewey Mcknight, and John
H. Clowers.
Corporal Johnston made the high
est score in the battalion with the
rifle and Sergeant Hoffman made the
highest score with the machine gun.
Corporals Watson and Amber and
Privates Brown and Schank also had
outstanding scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Irish and Wildcats Ready for Battle
Old Man Football Gets Down to
Serious Business With
Many Big Contests

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(P-Fired to a
fighting pitch unusual even in COL
lege football, Notre Dame and North
western threw up their battle lines
on Soldiers Field Saturday for the
struggle that may decide the national
gridiron championship of 1881.
Seventy-five thousand spectators,
holding the call of charity and the
promise of q stirring battle, were ex-
pected to watch the two elevens clash
for the second time in two years. To
Notre Dame, the game probably was
the most important of the year be-
cause the Fighting Irish" were
determined to run their victory
streak to 81 games and better the
great record of 20 straight. hung up
by Notre Dame elevens of 1919 and
20. Northwestern sought victory
not only to keep its 1881 slate clean
but to gain revenge for the two
touchdown licking absorbed last year
On the basis of last years victory
and its large army of capable re-
serves, Notre Dame was the slight
ldVOxlVCs A1C VANANdoo WVAC WCe~N-
ened by the loss OF their star full.
back, Reb Russell, who injured hi.
back in the Nebraska game week
ago. The Fighting Irish" also were
without the services of their frs
string fullback, Nick Lukats, but hae
more time to find a successor thar
its rival. However, both teams wer.
in fine condition and one of th'
greatest line battles of the seaso1
was anticipated with the "breaks" o
the game deciding the result.
Charity was the only certain victo
and Northwestern advanced $4,000
from the receipts last winter to Gov
ernor Louis l.. Emmerson's Illinoi
state unemployment fund.
The kickoff was scheduled for (
m. &C. s. To and all Of the Chicag
radio stations made arrangements t
broadcast the game. The probabl
!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Lake ThrownO Open
Ton. D. Fishermen
Sportsmen May Take Fish From
Painted Woods Lake in
M'lean County

Painted Woods lake, in southern
Mclean county. has been thrown
open to all kinds of fishing, by any
means except with the use of expio-
sives, by an order of Burnie Maurek,
state game and fish commissioner.
The order. dated Sept. 30, will be
effective through Feb. 20, 1882.
Fish taken from Painted Woods
lake under the order are for per-
sonal use only and no commercial
fishing will be allowed, Maurek said.
Maurek issued the order under au-
thority Of Paragraph 8 Of Section 2
Of Chapter 148 of the session laws
of North Dakota. The commissioner
took this action because of the low
level Of water in Painted Woods lake,
endangering its fish life through
freezing or suffocation this winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Bush Resigns as
White SOx Leader

Chicago, Oct. 10-{P)-Donie
Bush, hard luck man Of baseball.
has given up the difficult task Of
attempting to make a winner out
of the White Sox.
After two years, during which
injuries robbed him of what
chances he had to lead the team
into first division in the Ameri-
can League, the little Irishman
turned in his resignation Friday
night. His only comment was
that he didn't fit into the White
Sox organization"
His resignation was accepted
and the White Sox started look
ing around for his successor, who
may be Urban Red F'aber, the
veteran White Sox pitcher.
Bush came to the White Sox in
1880 after he had resigned as
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Visitors Demonstrate That
North Dakota State Is
Weak Against Passes

Fargo, Oct. 10.-(P)-A strong de-
fensive North Dakota Agricultural
college football team that had Of
fensive power at critical junctures
had its expected letup after holding
two Big Ten teams, Minnesota ana
Wisconsin, to two touchdoWns each
on successive Week-ends, but smash
ed through st. Thomas team which
fought relentlessly here Friday night
to subdue it's st. Paul foe by a score
of ~ TO 6.
So fierce was this Bison team de-
fersively it completely frustrated the
Tommies running game at every
turn, and the five first downs reg
istered by the st. Thomas club were
the result of passes. The Bison, in
contrast, were strongest with their
running attack, chalking up IL first
downs, all on runs, while only one
pass, this from Paul Bunt to Vic Nc
Kay, netted touchdown.
The Bison offense was somewhat
ragged. It failed to function at
times, but whatever shortcomings it
had in an offensive way it made up
for defensively.
The Bison forward wall, famed for
the stands against Big Ten opposi-
tion, was not up to the same STAN
dard as two weeks ago when they
played the Gophers, but frequently
the forwards clicked, and at these
junctures the swirling dervish, Vic
Mckay, sped through for long gains.
Mckay was not used until the Sec
ond period, and with his insertion in
the lineup the Bison offense clicked
better. Cy Lonsbrough. the batter
ing Bison leader, was the big cog in
the offense until Mckay came in,
and between them they carried the
brunt of the toting duties.
II the Bison had one defensive
weakness-and they did--it was an
inadequate defense for the ST..
Thomas passing game. Three of the
five first downs registered by the
Tommies came right after Ions
brough had circled his own left end
OH a reverse for a touchdown in the
second period. Here the Bison were
helpless before the skillful aerial at
tack of Joe Bolands club. and three
passes netted as many first downs
This threat was effectively stopped
by Bill Gray, who stepped in and
picked off heave and made run
Of At yards just before the half ended.
The Bison made their greatest Of
fenSive showing in the final period
with two touchdownS. The trio of
counters registered by the Bison in
the second half were made by Mckay
who skipped through openings in the
Tommy line as the power was ap-
piled at strategic points.
Wee Walsh scored the lone counter
for the Tomnlies on long pass from
MCGEE IN the third period, the third
play after Mckay had counted for
the Bison to bring the count to 13
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Gophers Battle
Stanford Eleven
Westerners Without Captain
HiIIman While Minnesota
Blocking Half Is Out

Stanford University, Cal, Oct. 10
R-A Minnesota eleven, first Big
Ten team to invade the Pacific Coast
in six years, turned out here Satur-
day to do battle with. q captainless
Stanford varsity.
Harry Hillman, line smashing Stan
ford leader, was released from the
hospital Friday, but was not to start
against the MinneSotanS.
The Gophers were minus Quentin
Burdick, blocking halfback. Scoring
hopes of the invaders rested on Jack
Manders, giant fullback, Kenny Nc
Dougall, elusive reserve quarterback,
and the kicking of Captain Mum, all
conference guard.
From the attitude Of the coaches.
Fritz Crisler Of the Gophers and Pop
Warner Of the Indians, the game re-
presented just q couple Of underdogs
fighting each other.
Stanford was favored by the ex-
pertS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Rochester Is Winner
In Little World Series

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 10-(E9--While
their big brothers" the st. Louis
Cardinals. continue to struggle for the
baseball championship Of the world.
the Rochester Red Wings again are
safe on top of the minor league heap
as winners Of the "little world series"
After seeing their victory put OIL
two days in succession with only one
more game needed to settle the battle
between the international League
champions and st. Paul. winner OF tne
American Association flag. the Red
Birds came through behind Iron
Man. Ray Starr Friday to down the
Saints 9 to 3. The margin was five
games to three. ;,
rochester settled the battle for all
practical purposes in the first inning
when they drove Van Alta from the
hill with cluster Of five runs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Football Scores
FOOTBALL RESULTS

bl0MAftCh 20, N1l1lCL
North Dakota Aggies, 26, st. Thonl-
as 6
Rochester Junior college II. Wauk-
on. Ia, Junior college 0
Duluth Teachers college Z, Winona
Teachers college
Ripon college 0, Marquette 40
Minot Teachers Is, Mayville Teach
ers O
Augsburg 13. Gustavus Adolphus 4O
Wahpeton IL, Sisseton. S. D.
Oakes 7. Valley City 6
Barnsville z. Dilworth 0
Dickinson 26, Beach 0
Milnor 10, Fnderlin 0
LaMoure 10, Glendale 0
Darlington 81, New Rockford O
Hillsboro 26, Mayville 0
Devils Lake 6. Jamestown 0
Univ. of N. D. Freshmen 40. North
west School Of Agriculture Crooks.
toni Z
East Grand Forks 6, Moorhead 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
.!x:!Jei1 1A1,;!s.,

(By The Associated Press)
Zunesville. O.-Alex Sims. Cam
ton. knocked out Ray Reisinger,
Cincinnati. 1O).
Chicago-Hnrry Wiseman. Des
MOincs, H.. 0utpOintcd SOlly Schu-
man, Chicago, (S).
Idaho Falls, IdnhO-Eddfe Bnk-
er. Salt Lake City. stopped X. o.
Foster, MinOt, N. d., (2).
New YOrk-JOe Sekyrn. Dayton.
O., OutpOinted Jimmy BraddOck.
Jersey City, (1O): Billy TOwnsend,
Vancouver. OutpOinted Eddie Ran,
Poland, (S).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Martin Started as
Pitcher, Infielder

st. Louis, Oct. 10-P)-John
Pepper Martin knows he is q fine
oukielder. He knows he can hit,
field, and run bases. But he is
absolutely certain an even great
er pitcher was wasted when big
league managers converted him
to center field.
II could handcuff these guys"
he insists. what q fast ball I
had, what curve. Gee, I'd like
to be q big league pitcher"
Perhaps it isn't generally known
that Pepper, the hitting, base run
ming, glamorouS Cardinal hero OF
the world series, broke into baseball
as a right-handed pitcher. And
he almost passed out of it for
good as a second baseman and q
shortstop.
That was way back in his Okla
homa days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
arc Stages Rally in Second Half Crush Mnot Eleven 2 too
mNAM
Bison Relax After Big Ten Stands
But Crush st. Thomas Eleven 27-6

for Mcmillan; Thompson for Schoen-
fielder! Murner for Bunt; Fisher for
Mckay; Selliken for Thomasson;
Mckay for Euingson; Dvorak for
Jahr: Berdahl for Selliken for Nc
Essy; Seitz for Lonsbrulgh; How
land Tor OrnesS. st. Thomas-Shet-
ka for Fitzharris; Lane for Fraw-
ley: Weides for Rice; Marter for Del
mont; Bowling for Marter: O'Hal-
loran for Walsh: Coyne for Schuveil-
Ter. Scoring: touchdowns-N. D. A..
G.. Lonsbrough /; Mckay 3. St.
ThomaS-Walsh l. Points after
touchdowns-N. D. A. C.-Schoen-
fielder 3, all from placement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
UNPOPULAR SHARKEY PICKED
DEFEAT FREAK CARNERA
re Smart -.
qb Nelson
rh Sevland
lb HannafOrd
fb Lierbo


Minot ............ 6 o o. s
Bismarck .........0 6 13 7-26
Substitutions. Minot - Fawb u S h
for Mackenroth; johnson for Rap
paport; Mackenroth for FawbuSh;
Rappaport for Johnson; Amick for
Kanz; p. Bowles for Ra!sness; FaW-
bush for Mackenroth; McGregor for
Nelson; j. Bowles for Hannaford;
Johnson for Rappaport; Olson for
DeMOrs; Kunka for p. Bowles; Scha-
fer for Dahl. Bisnlarck-Benzon for
Stackhouse; Barnes for Burton;
7ohn for Edick; N. Agre for E. Agre:
Zee for BenZon.
Touchdowns-Shepard; Benzon b;
Dohn; Nelson.
Points after touchdown-Benzol,
Dohn.
Officials-Carl Ericsson. James
town college, referee; Opie S. Rim
dahl, Luther, umpire; j. w. Reel,
Creighton, head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Three Smith brothers-Glenn Clyde
and Ray-furnished varsity football
center material at the University OF
Missouri for nine years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Portland. Ore. plans to send 10000
of its football fans to Seattle for the
Oregon Washington grid battle. Oc-
tober 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Jack Mahan, Texas Aggie football
star of a decade ago, is training with
the javelin for place on the 1892
Olympic team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Bennie Boggess, amateur golf cham
pion OF Kansas City, Kas., has joined
the professional ranks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Fairways of the st. Louis Country
club, almost devoid of grass due to
heat and drought, are covered with
fungus groWthS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Referee, Fred Gardner (CornelD !;
umpire, John Schommer (Chicago) !;
field judge, H. G. Hedges DART
mouth; head linesman, Harry
Graves, (Illinois).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

ticularly we'll on the defensive.
Both Jarrett and Coach Roy D. Nc
Leod, Bismarck mentor, made many
substitutions In the closing quarter
Minot had conquered Mohall and
jamestown In previous games while
bismarck had crushed Linton In its
only preceding game.
Bismarck will battle Mandan's
strong aggregation next Tuesday even
ing in the next game on Hughes Field.
The lineups and summary for Fri
dav NIGHTS game: