davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-02
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ Lee PAPE.
BIZ Lee PAPE.
The Weakly News.

The Weakly News.
Weather: General.
SPORTING PAGE
A intristing contest was held last
Sattidy morning on Puds Simkinses
front steps by Benny Potts, Glasses
Magee and Shorty Judge to see who
could make themself sneeze the oftenest
in s. minnits by looking up at the sun
with their eyes closed, the score being
as follows, Benny Potts g. Shorty Judge
4, Glasses Magee 2. Judge and empire,
Puds simkins.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Good Morning
I dreened a CRATE big meteor
Landed bing rite on my head.
But 1t was ony my head landing on the
floor
AS I lightly fell out of bed.
PERsONEL
Sam Cross has took a shower every
morning without missing a day ever
since they got their new shower. but
ne expects TO start skipping soon on
account of the novelty slowly wearing
of.
SISSIETY PAGE
Mr.. Sid Hunt held informal recep-
ton in the dentists Office while he was
waiting for his tern Thersday after
noon, among those present sitting
around talking to him and looking at
magazines until the dentist chased them
out being Mr. Benny Potts. Mr.. Artie
Alexander, Mr.. Shorty Judge and Mr..
Skinny Martin.
LOST AND FOUND
Neither
Evening star., 1932-04-02
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CAULIFLOWER.

LUNCHEON CAULIFJOWER.
Csuliflower, medium size, /,
Eggs, 2.
Mix, cup.
Salt. p teaspoon.
Grated cheese, 4 tablespoons.
SERVES 4 OR S PORTIONS.
Break caulifiower into f1owerets
and cook gently in salted water
until tender-about IS minutes.
Drain. Nearly fill buttered tim
bale molds with the fiowerets.
Mix eggs, milk and salt tcgether
and pour this over the cauli-
flower. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Set timbales in pan Of
hot water and bake in slow oven
1925 degrees FahrenheiD for about
80 or 35 minutes or until firm in
center. Unmold and serve plain
or with tomato sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, protein,
some fat. Rich in lime, iron,
vitamins A. B and D. Can be
eaten by children years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

land, too. staged a spectacular but un-
successful fight the other day in at
tempting to write into the so-called
billion-dollar tax bill an amendment
Increasing the levy on estates of the
wealthy.
President Wilson selected both men
for the Tariff Commission back in
March of 1917. Lewis resigned in 1925
Costigan in 1928. They returned to
public life as members of the present
Congress
Both are included in the ranks Of
Evening star., 1932-04-02
n A L u r E , S
c I'll IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
'CRAYFISH.

N early May, the shallow streams
and muddy ponds coax the very
shoes off a boys feet. Right be-
l. fore him is pond which promises
mighty interesting surprises.
On the bottom may be seen a cray
fish moving gracefully along. Disturb
him and he disappears with great
speed, churning the water as he goes.
OF course, the great pincers are the
first thing to attract your attention
They act as finger and thumb" and the
thumb is so jointed that it can be
moved back and forth at will Along
the inside edges are sharp teenth and a
claw tip. What small creature can
escape this viselike grip? Behind the
powerful nippers are the second and
third pairs of legs, each provided with
five segments. They can be moved with
ease. The fourth and fifth pairs lack
pincers. but they do have claws.
You would think with this number
of legs he would be amply provided,
but between and above the mighty
pincers are small, short, fringed legs
known as jaw-feet There are two
more pairs of these that are very small.
All assist the crayfish when he dimes
Besides. there are three pairs of eff
cient, side-working jaws, one behind
the other.
The head and chest are fastened Sc
curely together. The eyes are black and
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Shoe Soles Pasted On.

The recent development in the shoe
repairing process makes use Of a callu-
lose cement by which the new sole is
fastened to the old last, eliminating the
use of nails or stitching. The cement
Is not affected by either water or heat,
1t is reported. and is particularly ad-
for the repair of women S
shoes, in which. the absence Of welt
makes stitching or the use of nails
difficult.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Star
p a t t G rn s
Junior Miss.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses
Gone are the days when mother Just
stitched together some material, tied
sash around it, and called it a dress
for the younger daughter. Today, the
younger daughter of the house dresses
Evening star., 1932-04-02

l nave Two uJLle
children and the
one thing they love
better than any
thing in the world
is to pick up a
chicken wing in
their fingers. Do
you think this may
ever be permit
ted?"
AnSwer:AS I an
swered in the FORE
going letter. pick
ing up chicken
b one S in the
fingers is not the
proper way to eat,
and childre e n
should not be al
Evening star., 1932-04-02
My Neighbor Says:

To set the color in brown
washable fabrics soak for three
hours in one cupful of salt, one
tablespoonful Of powdered alum
and one gallon of cold water.
Do not mound up earth around
fruit trees just planted. 1t is
better to leave a little depression
around each tree to catch rain
when 1t falls.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

the same year, are
making names for
themselves in Con-
greSS.
In the Senate,
Costigan of Colo
rado recently at
tracted nationwide
attention by lead
ing, with Young
Bob" La Toilette.
the spectacular but
unsuccessful fight
to have the Gov
ernment appropri-
ate Federal funds
directly for the re-
lief of the unem-
ployed.
In the House,
r ouric NE
Evening star., 1932-04-02
SPONGE CAKE.

Heat in double boiler one cup
sugar, two tablespoons grated
chocolate and one-half vanilla.
When hot, remove from fire and
beat until very light. Add one cup
flour mixed and sifted with one
teaspoon t1IinG powder and beat
steadily Is minutes. then fold in
quickly whites of four eggs
beaten to still froth. Bake i'm
nediately in ring cake mold in
slow oven until it leaves side of
pan. Invert pan when baked
until cake cools, then ice with
chocolate icing. 49, go
Copyright, lssz.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

ing up the egg he mad thrown at
Shadow the Weasel
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled Il
gave Shadow the Weasel a scrambled
egg for breakfast. but he didn't appear
to appreciate it." said he. Then he
told of Shadows bold visit and how he
had had to act quickly to save the
Evening star., 1932-04-02
THE BED ROOM BOOKCASE PROVES A DECORATIVE ASSET

TINE problem of places to put
things which closets will not
hold in the bed room OF the city
i dweller or occupant OF the small
house is well met in sugees-
ton given today. This solution has
been tried out, and experience proves 1t
both practical and slightly
Any open bookshelf may be used in
what may be termed the bed room
bookcase. This is distinguished from
other bookcases by the fact that only
portion of the shelf space is devoted to
Evening star., 1932-04-02

bad habits. But whether you some
times let them eat a chicken bone, as
a picnic treat when they are quite
alone. is matter which you must your
self decide. Under no circumstances
ever use a whole drumstick covered
with meat, and not even the pinion of
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Fingers.

1IHSC
T HAVE a letter today from A. l.
asking: rs it proper to take a
chicken bone between two hands
i or in lust one?"
Answer: Properly. chicken bones
should never be eaten in the fingers,
except at picnics! Whether in the
fingers of one or two hands is of no
A second letter on this subject says,
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH j. FRISCH.

A. L. C.-"Good manners at table" ="
says an authority, ARE an instructive
part of the well bred personality. The
way to achieve poise or assurance Is TO
practice the niceties and courtesies OF
dining IN private as in public 50 that
the correct thing becomes instructive
rather than studied"
Evening star., 1932-04-02

RTIFICIAL flowers have come
~ back IN fashion in earnest and
II even though you may not use
4 Il them profusely to trim youI
hats, you will find many other
rays to make use of their gay colors
md appealing shapes.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

ON opposite sides of Capitol Hill two
former members of the Tariff
Commission, both appointed by the
same President in the same month of
Evening star., 1932-04-02
RICE WAFFTES.

Soak one-quarter hour one and
one-hslf cups cooked rice in
enough warm water to cover. Add
one Well-beaten egg, two and two
third cups rich sour milk and
two and one-half cups -four
mixed and sifted with one
level teaspoon salt. Beat verv
thoroughly End when ready to frv
add one half teaspoon soda and
beat again. Use plenty of fat
and have waffle-iron very hot.
Put spoonful of mixture in each
compartment. cover and brown.
and then turn and brown on
other side. Serve at once with
maple Sirup.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

"Well, we'll well, what is going on
here? Had an accident?" asked Farmer
Brown as he entered the sugar house
lust as Farmer Browns Boy was clean
Evening star., 1932-04-02
LOYALTY of Browns Boy,

No greater blessings given you
Than loval friendship, staunch and true.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

tust as smartly as her mother or elder
sister. Surely designers have taken
enough pains to make her do so. No.
215 has all the elements of Partisan
chic losing none of the junior appeal
of the girl between the ages of an[
IA. IT, r'lffed sleeves. full-cut blouse,
snug hip-lirle and flare skirt are fitted
in a manner that makes the whole
dress decidedly girlish. Designed in
sizes 8. 10. II and IA. Size 10 re-
Quires as yards of 36-inch fabric or
ga yards of 39-inch fabric.
To get pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern Dr.
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine with COL
or supplement and Paris style news is
new available at 10 cents when ordered
with q pattern and is cents when or
dered separately.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

UNCLE
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington D.
wish to join the Uncle Ray Scapbook
printed directions making
of the club
self addressed stamped envelope. ~ ANN1o04s~A
Ase' Grade.
Street or r. F.
Evening star., 1932-04-02


Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Broiled Slice of Ham.
Fried Eggs.
Rice Waffles. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Curry of Chicken.
Baked Potatoes. Green Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Rhubarb Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rabbit. Toasted Crackers.
Pickles. Olives.
Chocolate Sponge Cake.
Tea.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright, 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
PRIMO CARNERA WINS BATTLE
BUTFANS HOWL FOR LEVINSKY
Pride Of chicago's Ghetto Has
Giant italian in Trouble n
4
IN First

. Chicago, Dec. 10.-(R)-Prino Car
nera, Italy,s huge contribution to the
boxing trade, Saturday had his second
victory over King Levinsky. but the
cheers still were ringing for he'King-
fish.
The italian giant, noticeably i'm
proved as boxer, poked and dubbed
out q 10-round decision over the pride
Of Chicago's Ghetto Friday night in
the Chicago Stadium, his second in a
little more than q year, but as on the
former occasion, Levinsky won the
hearts of the customers.
One Of the judges voted for Levin
sky, and the 1883 patrons howled
their unofficial approval.
Levinsky made q desperate effort
to accomplish a knockout, and in the
middle Of the first round, had the.
crowd In an uproar as he suddenly
dashed out with his round-house right
swing, and planted 1t on Cameras
chin. Primo did half-squat, but the
King failed to follow up and his
chance faded.
Camera weighed 261 pounds, to q
mere 1877 for the King, who tired bad
ly at the finish.
The receipts were $22,63490. Of
which Camera received 80 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Says Schmeling
Will Fight Baer
Manager Joe Jacobs, However,
Says Ex-champ Won't
Fight For Garden

New York, Dec. 10. - R - Max
Something's next fight may take him
into the ring against Max Baer,
husky Californian, under the promo
torial banner of William Harrison
Dempsey.
So, at least, says the Teuton's man
ager, Joe JACOBS. who outlined
Something's plans upon his arrival
Friday from Europe.
Jacobs said he already had an
agreement with Baer for a match
against Schmeling in June, either in
New York or Chicago, with Dempsey
the probable promoter.
Neither Jack Sharkey. who won the
heavyweight title from Schmehng last
summer, nor Madison Square Gar
den figures In Jacobs plans at the
moment.
After Schmeling knocks out Baer,"
he said airily, well fight Sharkey in
September adding. however, that
under no circumstances would the
German box again for Madison
Square Garden.
Jacobs peeve against the Garden
and Sharkey seems to be due to the
fact that they are willing to give
Schmeling only 10 per cent Of the re-
ceipts along with shot at the title.
That was the percentage that Shar-
key received when he won the crown
from Schmeling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Bison Basketeers
Defeat Concordia
North Dakota State cagers
Break cobbers' Spell With
1928 Victory

Fargo, Dec. 10.-(PeIhe North
Dakota Agricultural college basket
ball team Friday night broke the
spell Concordia's Cobbers have held
over them In scoring victories the
last two years by defeating the Cob
bers 80 to %.
The Bison, led by two sophomore
aces, Bud Marquardt, center, and
Grant Nicholson, guard, made the
most Of their opportunities to defeat
the Cobbers.
Marquardt handled the intricate
pivot duties almost flawlessly, con-
tributing three baskets, all on re-
bounds, in the first half, this being
instrumental in giving the Bison q
ISL advantage at the half. Nickel
son played well defensively and on
the offense his brilliant play was re-
sponsible for piercing the Cobber de-
tense with fine passes.
For the Cobbers Pat Hide was the
stellar performer. his general good
all-around play on both offense and
defense being the outstanding con-
tribution to the Concordia cause. He
was high point man Of the game with
three field goals and the same NUM-
Der OF free throws. The play Of Har-
dean Bjerke, Cobber captain, at
guard, also was good. He contrib
uted three field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Farmer Continues
FerOciOus Battle

Elkhorn, Wis, Dec. 10.-(F-Max
Cichon, farmer, was as full of fight
when he appeared in court for
arraignment Friday as he was Tues
day when machine gun squad of Of
ficers evicted him from the farm on
which a mortgage had been fore
closed.
Cichop was accused Of counseling a
felony by urging his wife to shoot at
besieging deputies. His spirited chal-
lenges resulted first In q change OF
Justices, and then withdrawal Of Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Thorson, who
once did legal work for the bank
which foreclosed the Cichon mort
gage. 4. special prosecutor will be ap-
pointed and arraignment was con-
tinued to December II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Saints Defeated
By Minot: Outfit
in Opening Tilt
Locals Go Down Before St
leo's 3 to ~, After Lead
ing For Three Periods

After staying in the lead for three
quarters, st. MaryS Of Bismarck went
down to 80 to "a defeat before q
basketball team representing st. Leo's
Of Minot here Friday night.
The local aggregation got away to
an lead early In the contest and
maintained it until the final stanza
despite the powerful attack Of st.
Leo,s. The loss Of Murphy in the
third quarter and Fitzgerald In the
fourth weakened the defensive OF st.
Mary's and the invaders picked up II
points In the final period to take the
game by six point margin.
Joyce and Fitzgerald played stellar
basketball for st. Mary's. Joyce was
the high point man Of the skirmish,
finding the loop for four counters
from the floor and connecting five
times on gift shots while Becker
played an outstanding game on the
floor.
Mitch at forward and Theurer ut
center were the aces Of the Minot Of
fensive, Mitch tallying eight points
and Theurer seven.
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Kid Chocolate Wins by Shade from Fde LaBarba Scorcher
AND NOTRE DAME RULES 10 TO z FAYORLTE TROyANS
'Ponzi' Sensation Of Billiard N
Andrew D'Alesandro Becomes
Serious Threat For Ralph
CreenIeaf's Crown

New York, Dec. l0.-k-When
Andrew d'Alesandro's friends In
West Philadelphia nicked him
"Ponzi" q decade ago, little did they
suspect that within few years he
would be the outstanding challenger
for Ralph 0reenleafs national
pocket billiard title.
Because he consistently took the
boys into camp" at kelly pool"
straight rail-, call shot, or what have
you, his friends started to call him
"Ponzi'' after the Bostonian whose
name was being splashed in black
ink in the newspapers about that
time.
Saturday Ponz, his real name SO
little known the billiard association
refuses to let him use it in to,lrna-
ment play, was serious threat for
Greenleafs crown. In his two VIC
tories over Frank Taberski, former
title-holdcr, and George Kelly, last
years runner-up, the popular little
28-year-old italian has turned in
the high run Of u and the two best
games Of the tournament.
The championship carries with it
cash prize Of ,000-large money
In comparison with the dimes and
quarters Ponzi used to win from his
friends.
Things have not always been so
bright for him. The greater part
Of his first is years he spent In an
orphans home because his widowed
mother was unable to support the
family of four children.
At II, he cast aside his desire to
be q big league ball player and be-
gan to fool around with billiard
cue. Five years ago he was good
enough to break into the national
championship but always there has
been something lacking to carry him
to the top.
Within the last year, however, his
game has improved 20 per cent as a
result OF rigid practice. In his two
victories in the current tournament
he ran out on Taberski in four in
nings and on Kelly in six.
With his two victories, Ponzi is
tied for second place with Erwin Ru-
dolph OF Cleveland and Pasquale Ma
talie of Chicago.
Leading the field with three VIC
tories apiece are the defending
champion, Greenleaf, and the 81
year-old sensation Of the tourna-
ment, Jimmy Caras OF Wilmington,
Del. Greenleaf turned in a 125-to-61
victory in 10 innings over Taberski
Friday while Caras turned back the
Kansas City veteran, Bonnie Allen,
lbs to 86 in IL innings. Ponzi's VIC
tory over Kelly was by score of
lbs to is in six frames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
S. California
Illinois Cagers Will
Meet Bradley Quintet

Chicago, Dec. 10.-(Fenlinois will
make its initial start Of the 1928
basketball season against Bradley
Tech Saturday night, and Chicago.
Michigan, Northwestern, Ohio State
and Minnesota will meet their Sec
ond tests.
The Illini figure to have little
trouble with Bradley, which has lost
to Iowa and Northwestern, but the
latter and Michigan face hard bat
ties. Northwestern tackles Marquette
and Michigan will meet Michigan
State.
Chicago meets Lake Forest, Ohio
State has Ohio Wesleyan, and Min
nesota plays Grinnell. Iowa won its
second game Friday night, but en-
countered unexpected resistance from
Monmouth and managed to win by
only % to %. Indiana also chalked
up its second triumph, smothertng
the University Of Cincinnati, Il to 81.
and Notre Dame got started by drub-
bing Albion, Al to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
North, South Teams
In Finale Contest

Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore, Dec.
10.-(P)-The blue of the. north
mingled with the gray OF the south
as the team of % picked football
stars from northern colleges met a
similar eleven from Dixie Saturday
here in the border state of Maryland.
The two teams clashed in friendly
rivalry unmindful of sectional dis
agreement Of other years. The game
brought to close the football days
of the college men, as all Of them
are seniors and have completed
their regular season with their
schools.
Neither team was favored by foot
ball coaches and fans who had looked
both over during the drills Of the
last week.
Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh,
coach Of the blue jerseyed northern
ers, had a crack backfield of bril-
liant all-around players while Dick
Harlow of Western Maryland, coach
Of the gray-clad southerners, placed
his confidence In a heavy line.
Both teams used a form Of the
Warner system with its double wing
back formation on the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Calls Meeting Of
Local Puck Stars
Boys Interested in Playing
Hockey This Year Will
Assemble Sunday

Boys and men interested in play
ing hockey this winter Saturday were
asked by Recreational Director John
w. Reel to assemble at the North
rink at 3 p. m, Sunday for the pur-
pose of organization.
At that time it win be determined
how many teams will participate in
the proposed mems hockey league and
arrangements will be made to begin
play at once. Any boy not attending
school is eligible to participate.
It also is the intention, Reel said,
to have an elementary school league
and league for junior high school
pupils.
The plan Is to have eight members
on each team, this number providing
for six active players and two substi-
tuteS.
The North rink is located just north
of the Bismarck high school building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
CALFORNANS WILL
OUTWEIGH irish BY
1876 TO 1877 POUNDS
Touch Of Sentiment For OrviIIe
MohIer Added to Color.
full Engagement
EXPECT 100000 WITNESSES
Ramblers Have Won Four Out Of
Six Games With Western.
ers in Past

Los Angeles, Dec. 10.-(RcCoach
HEARTILY (Hunk) Anderson led his in
fluenza-ridden Notre Dame football
team within the ramparts Of Troy to
do battle Saturday with the Univer-
sity Of Southern California.
More than 100000 were expected to
sit in on the struggle, which may have
important bearing on the mythical
national championship.
Weather permitting-and forecasts
made no mention Of rain-this record
crowd hoped to see two stalwart elev-
ems tussle to a draw on running
plays and settle their differences
through the air, with the invading
Ramblers 10 to Z favorites.
Barring further and unlimited pre-
cipitation. the field will be fast and
the weather crisp for the torrid strug-
gle, which will see Notre Dame en-
deavor to terminate the Trojans'
string Of 10 consecutive triumphs just
as these same Southern Californians
abruptly ended the Rambler reign az
ter going through 26 games unbeaten.
Trojans Are Heavier
Southern California boasted the
advantage in weight, averaging 1876
pounds to 1877 for Notre Dame. Su-
perior speed and experience seemed
to balance the ledger In behalf OF the
invaders. The Trojans have won all
of their eight games this year. The
Ramblers lost only to Pittsburgh In
as many contests.
A special touch of sentiment has
been attached to the game. BY per-
mission Of Coach Anderson, Orville
Mohler, whose brilliant career as q
Trojan quarterback was halted by q
back injury, will participate in one
play.
II Southern California wins the
toss. Mohler will hold the ball for his
team-mate, Ernie Smith, All-Ameri'
can tackle, to excite the opening
kickoff. Otherwise he will appear at
the start Of the second half. and then
will be substituted.
Despite the talk Of influenza In the
Notre Dame ranks as the team moved
westward, Coach Anderson feels he
will be able to start his eleven at full
strength. Coach Howard Jones play
ers also are in top form.
Nctre Dame Has Edge
Notre Dame holds a convincing
edge in the six games Of the series
between the two schools, winning four
Of them. There have been no ties.
The two veteran lines appear
evenly-matched. But Southern Call
fornia's backfield quartet Is composed
of men who did not participate IN
Troy's IS to IA victory last year.
Coach Anderson said he had decid-
ed to start Joe Sheeketski and Nick
Lukats at the halfback posts. Emmett
Murphy at quarter and Steve Banas
at full.
The game was called for 2 p. m
(P.S.T.) with the following probable
- ,.&S.a-, 1;,oas,v@e.