davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Laboratory Yields
New Facts on
Kelogg's An-Bran
Its Bulk and Nitamin B Help
Relieve Constipation; Also
Has Blood-building Iron.

New laboratory experiments dem
onstrate that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has sufficient bulk" to exercise the
iatestines, as well as Vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract.
In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
supplies twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight of beef liver.
Now you can overcome common
constipation by this pleasa
cereal way" and Danish the head
aches, backaches, loss Of appetite
and energy that SO frequently result.
No need to worry along with pills
and drugs, which often lead 10
harmful habits.
| Instead, just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-
adequate for most types Of const-
patton. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that Of lettuce. Inside
the body, it forms soft mass, which
gently clears the inteStineS OF wastes.
| Special processes make ALL-BRAN
| finer, softer, more palatable- It Is
not habit-fcrming. Equally tasty
as cereal. OR used in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel-
logg in Battle Greek. ek.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1932-09-12

~ AGS are continual source OF
- interest to women. Styles may
n be new or they may be favor
IL ties that cannot boast novelty.
Those given toGay are distinc-
tive in whichever group they may be
listed.
A threaded-needle work bag is just
the thing to please a woman who IS
taking a trip. 1t can be so small that
it will fit into hand bag without taking
up more room than can be spared 1t.
Use strip of ribbon SO or 4 inches
wide and II inches long, OF less. Fold
the ribbon, or silk. in half, and over
cast sides to within l inch OF ends.
Fold this over to make hem one-half
inch wide Run line OF stitches to
divide this in half. one part for mar
row ribbon draWString and the other
for a heading Cover piece OF card
board. 3x2l2 inches with the ribbon on
one side and flannel on the other. To
the flannel side sew plnked strip OF
the flannel 7 inches long and 3 inches
wide. Sew this so that 1t falls over the
fannel-covered side, yet is loose from
1t except at the top.
Thread different needles with black
and white silk and cotton, 10, and such
other colors and sizes, besides, as you
may prefer. Have all threads double
length and just long enough to come
to the end of the flannel strip when
the needles are run through it. Fold the
flannel around the covered cardboard
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Celery Stalks.

The very coarsest outer stalks. If you
do not care to reduce them to a puree
for use In soup, may be shredded very
fine and either added to a meat dress
ing or stuffing or added to other vege-
tables to be used In stew. Some
times a coarse outer stalk of celery is
cooked with other seasonings in toma-
toes which are to be reduced to a
tomato sauce or converted into a
jellied tomato salad.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
The Stair Carpet.
HAVE a friend named D n e /
Maybe he is u. Maybe l3. In

AiC oO11A SeAA PSS'
7 HAVE a friend named Daniel
Maybe he is r. Maybe l3. I'm
not sure. He is a busy person. In
L the morning there is n much lchot9 to be be
he rises early, bathes and dresses
swiftly, and has his breakfast with
father and the men who are about to
start the work of the day, sending the
milk to the dairy.
He practices on the piano for half
all hour. He feeds his dog and the
cat and washes the dishes. Gives them
fresh water for the day. Then he visits
his grandmother'se room. They are
great friends, these two who stand at
opposite ends of the journey. They
chat few minutes about the weather,
the dog, the horses, the music lesson,
Saturdays trip and the weaving. Then
Ian takes his books and starts for
school,
School takes up lot Of time in a
day, but toward evening there is a
free spell and then Daniel goes to his
loom. He weaves rag carpet. Why?
Because he likes to do so. I watched
him work for a time and then I re-
nembered that I needed bit of such
carpet for a flight of stairs in tie old
house where 1 hope to live some day.
The stairway is one of those that are
built close between two walls. 1t
reaches an upper hall rather suddenly
and you find your way fenced off with
an army of spindles that some long
age worker, like Daniel. made because
lie liked to do so. You can see the
marks OF his knife and his plane as
clearly as when he made them long
time ago. I rather like them and !
like the little stairway, too.
Daniel" said I, will you do a job
for me? Make me yards and yards Of
the gayest rag carpet for my old stairs?"
Out came little notebook. Daniel
carefully set down my name and ad-
dress. as though he were likely to for
get them. Then the amount Of carpet
needed. The length and the width
carefully noted. With his pencil poised
he asked, Are you in hurry for this?
That's good You see I can't weave
so much in hurry. I have to weave
along when I feel like weaving. or it
wouldn't be right. You have to feel
Evening star., 1932-09-12
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

ever you do don't risk spelling the
happy family relations between your
brother and you and your respective
wives - forever - because of the quite
unreasonably hurt vanity Of young
girl. That Is what 1t really is.
In answer not only to you but to
many other readers, who assume that
the maid Of honor and best man are
in some way partners" let me say
that tn!s is in no way the case. In
fact. they are, on the contrary. never
within speaking distance of each other
except when there are no other at
tendants and when the bridal table is
set for only four In this case the
maid Of honor, who sits on the BRIDE
grooms left. and the best man, on the
brides right, complete the circle.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-12

girl has the right to be surrounded only
by those she loves best. IT your girl
Is not one of her own intimate friends
you have really no cause to feel slight
ed on her account. If there is to be q
bridal table and an extra number OF
ushers, or man friends Of the bride
groom to make the number at table
even, the bride might invite your
fiancee to sit next to you at the table.
But this would be a friendly gesture
on her part and not an exaction Of
etiquette.
Do not refuse to be best man or
shov-or even feel-resentment What
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Mushroom Soup.

Drain and chop one can Of mush-
rooms and place them In a two-quart
saucepan with two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. Cover and saute for 10
minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
flour, one can of strained chicken soup
one cupful Of mushroom juice. and cook
for 20 minutes. Add one cupful OF
milk, one-fourth cupful of cream, and
the yolk Of one egg. Season with salt
Heat we'll and serve garnished with two
tablespoonfuk Of chopped parsley and
a dash of paprika.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

ders whether she has lost by che trade;
but she is glad hat she has obtained
the fish. Later she visits sandal man
a perfume man, and nan who sells or
naments. For her eggs and part of her
butter. she obtains two pairs Of leather
sandals. one pair for herself, the other
for daughter IN trade for her bon.
she gets a small jar of perfume. The
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Spanish Beans.

Dice four slices Of bacon. slice one
good-sized onion and fry with the bacon
to a delicate brown. Cut one small
bunch Of celery. one green pepper and
one small carrot in small pieces, add
all to one No. 2 can Of tomatoes and
boil until the celery is tender. Add one
can of kidney beans and cook for 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Star
= t t e r n 8
Broad.Shoulder Frock.

Simplified illustrated instructions 1or
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
The grown-up smartness of this little
cape-sleeve wide-shoulder pattern will
find immediate response in the Qttle
girl who knows her fashions. And
mothers will find it style that may be
made with surprising ease. The little
fitted yoke of the skirt is very smart
too, and a girlish sash appears IN back
1t is No. 1876.
Sizes 8, 10, IL, IA. Size 10 requires
81. yards of 36-irch fabric, or yards
OF 39-inch fabric.
To get a pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address. style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star Pat
tern Department, Washington. D. G
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
OUr new fashion n,ara zine with cOlOI
Evening star., 1932-09-12

that. on account of
my being the best
man, my f1ancee
should not be a
bridesmaid. hold
that is the exact
reason W ny she
should be chosen
maid Of honor as
my partner, and
that II my girl is
not even a brides
maid, in respect to
her I will have to
decline to be best
man"
Answer-At her
own wedding Is
the one time In
her life when a
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Nv Neighbor Saws:

To wash woolen stockings SO
that they will not shrink Is quite
easy. First shred some yellow
soap into a small tin saucepan.
Cover 1t with cold water and boil
slowly until 1t is like a Jelly. Take
some tepid water and with the
boiled soap make q good lather.
Wash the stockings in this, rub
bing we'll and using no ether
soap. Rinse in tepid, clear water.
wiring out and hang in the air to
dry quickly.
An egg slicer should be part Of
every housewives kitchen equip
ment. BY the use of this mex
pensive device a hard-boiled egg
may be sliced in uniform parts at
one operation.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Family Estrangement.

~ EAR MISS ST-My
SS brother Is to be married in
the near future. He has
~ chosen me to act as the
best man. I myself am en-
raaed. and here is my problem: The
6ride has asked her sister to be maid
of honor and four Of her friends to be
bridesmaids, and has left my girl out.
Tho hrida o1o{ {v,,e
Evening star., 1932-09-12

rest of her butter she exchanges for a
string Of glass beads.
The ornament man has his eyes on
the goose, and shows her a bracelet
made of amber beads from distant
land" She remembers that her eldest
daughter is almost ready to be married.
She hesitates, and then she buys The
goose belongs to the man. the amber
bracelet belongs To her. With a happy
heart. she walks housekeeping q
lighter lead. UNCLE RAY,
Evening star., 1932-09-12

TROM a small piece of baked clay,
l. now in the British Museum. we
learn of an event which h3N-
L pened thousands Of years ago In
EpvDt
Evening star., 1932-09-12

No, lady. You're travelling on The
George Washington. Its modern air
conditioning system rules out cinders,
dust, dirt and heat.
Surprised? Naturally. There is no
other train quite like it on any other
road. You discovered that when you
enjoyed good dinner at q reasonable
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WHAT! NO CINDERS7

price, in the charming Colonial din
ing car. You knew it when you awoke
from a most refreshing sleep. And
when you alight, you will be even
more delighted to find that your
clothes as well as your complexion
remain fresh and clean to the end Of
the journey.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Bucly Harris, Discarding Methods With Mats,
Now Using Youngsters to Put Tigers in Chase

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, July 4.-Manager
I Bucky Harris, who led
pennant-wmning base ball
team at Washington of old
timers, has changed his style.
Today his Detroit Tigers, con-
sistent first-division club this year
despite early season predictions, are
the youngest team in the majors.
In 1924 and 1925, when Harris put
the Senators into first place in the
American League, he relied on Roger
Peckinpaugh, Joe Judge, Sam Rice,
Walter johnson, Tom Zachary and
other veterans of the base ball pro-
fession. All that has been changed.
Average rs Years.
60 marked is Bucky's preference
y for youth today that the Tigers.
a team of youngsters, have an aver
age age of 25 years. The st. Louis
Browns are the second youngest,
with a team averaging 26 years.
When Harris brought his team to
Navin Field to open the 1882 major
league season here experts had the
1lReIS 10 ~ P'HSS
team. The early games did not
change their opinions, but within a
few weeks the acquisition Of the
kid" of the Tiger regulars, Harry
Davis. first sacker, made" the team.
Davis furnished the spark that
has kept the club in the first divi-
sion and instantly became a favorlte
Of the fans. He is only % years old.
Youngsters Pack Punch.
1T was Davis, with the other young
/ sters of the outfit, who put the
punch in the Tiger squad, Ger
aid Walker outfielder, whose hit
ting has kept him consistently
among the big five" of the league,
is only %. Joyner "Jo-Jo" White,
who alternated with Walker in CEN
ter field until injuries put him on
the bench, is only few months
older than the 22-year- Davis.
The dean of the regulars, exclu-
sive of the pitching squad, is the
latest arrival. Earl Webb. right
fielder. who is 80. The dean of the
entire squad is George Uhle, veteran
pitcher, who is 34 Whitlow Wyatt,
recruit hurler, is only %.
Win the Close Ones.
DESPITE their lack OF stars and
- brilliancy, the Tigers have
maintained stubbornly a first
division place most of the season,
dropping to the lower berths for
only few days at a time. When
they climbed into secondYplace above
the Athletics. Senators and Indians,
Evening star., 1932-07-04
KNGF|SH VENGEFUL
IN BOUT WITH BAER
Seeks Today to Get Even
for Defeat Last Year.
Max Favorite.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,


~ EMO, New, July 4.-King Levin
- sky of Chicago, one-time fish
Y peddler who punched his way
to the status of colorful chal-
lenger for heavyweight laurels during
his short ring career, will try to even
up an old score here late today as he
faces Max Baer of California In 20
round bout.
The two young hopefuls met last
year in New York and Baer won a 10
round decision. Each has made
pubilistic progress since then, but
Levinsky's advance appears more i'm
preSsive. However, Baer is a slight
favorite, due to his victory over Levin
sky last year and certain physical ad-
vantages.
ONE Of Levinskys victims was
~ Pauline Uzcudun, rugged Spaniard,
who scored a 20-round win over
Baer here last Fourth of July. Levin
sky also won decision over Jack
Dempsey during the former world
heavyweight champions transforming
tour.
The Californian will hold a 6-pound
weight edge He tipped the beam at
2O234 pounds yesterday to Levinsky's
1861. Baer stands feet 3 inches,
which Is 4 inches above his opponent,
and his rating as a boxer, while not
impressive, Is higher than Levinsky's.
T EVINSKY'S ring offense IL his best
IL defense. He tosses punches from
all angles and at all times. Each
is a heavy hitter. Neither has been
knocked out.
The battle-ground was once famous
for long-distance bouts. Twenty five
years ago battles up to As rounds were
the rule. Within a short distance of
the present open-air wooden arena Jim
Jeffries came out of retirement to wage
losing fight against Jack johnson
July 4, 1910.
Gate receipts, not including last
minute rush, were expected to run be-
tween S25,000 and S35,000. George
Blake of Los Angeles has been named
referee.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
VAN BEbBER ALONE
KEEPS MAT CROWN
Other A. A. U. Champs Beat
en-Lieut. Hammack of
D. G. Heavyweight Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, July 4.-Jack Van
M Bebber, former Oklahoma A.
" and M. wrestler who now
competes under the colors of
the Los Angeles A. c., once more has
asserted his right to rule the Nations
158-pound amateur grapplers.
Van Bebber won eight matches, all
by falls, in the national amateur wres-
ting championships concluded here
early Sunday morning, to retain the
crown he won in the tournament a
year ago.
Van Bebber not only was the only
wrestler in the tournament to win all
his matches by falls, but also was the
only defending champion who succeeded
in retaining his title. His former team
mates at Oklahoma A. and M, Arlie
Tomlinson, 145-pounder from. Still
water, Okla, and Conrad Caldwell, Los
Angeles A. C. 174-pounder, both were
beaten off as they attempted to make
it two national titles in a row.
Van Bebber and Joe Fickel of Kansas
State College, who won the 134-pound
class title, were the only non-Easterners
to win.
Louis Cont, Joe Sapora, Joseph Shut
and Louis Putrin gave New York the
1I8, 1913, 174 and i91 pound champion
ships; Lieut.. Louis Hammack, U. S. A,
Washington, D. c., won the heavy
weight crown. and Ben Bishop. Man
helm, Pa, accounted for the 145-pound
championship.
The six top men in every class except
that for 118-pounders qualified for the
Olympic final trials to be held in
Columbus, Ohio Thursday and Friday.
The I18-pound division is not repre-
sented on the Olympic program.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
EOUIPOISE FAVORED
DESPITE "BIG" LOAD
Carries 129 Pounds in Rich Chicago
Raee-Jamestown and Mate
Among Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4-Jamestown, Mate
~ and eight other thoroughbreds were
out for another try at trying to
give c. v. Whitney'S Equipoise beat
ing.
The occasion was Arlington Parks
$4,000 added Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap. in which the Eastern star was
called upon to tote 129 pounds over a
MISUNDERSTANDING journey. Despite
the weight, however. Equipoise was al
most everybody's favorite to win the
event, and possibly to set another rec
ord.
jamestown, which wound up second
behind Equipoise at a mile Thursday,
was in at 119 pounds, and Mate. which
has failed to win decision this sea-
son, was given 100 The Abe Bartel-
stein entry of Polydorus and Yonkel
was second choice in the wagering,
chiefly because of the flrst-named ami
NAL.
Others named overnight were DR.
FTeeland, Canfii, Paul Bunyan, Tired
Avon, The Nut and Plucky Play.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
.SHOTTON STEADILY
STRENGTHENS CLUB
Now Has Pitching to Help
SluggerS-MaCks Move
Into Second Place.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

rs been II long years since
the Phillies have won a Ma
tional League pennant and
Burt Shotton'S men believe
it's high time they did something
about it.
Slowly but surely Shotton has
been building a formidable team
out of what once was one of the
major leagues worst aggregations.
He still is getting Slugging and
plenty of it from such guns as
Chuck Klein, Don Hurst, Pinky
Whitney and Hal Lee, but he also
has frightened up the defense and
rounded up a pitching staff that
is winning games.
Flint Rhem, Ed HolIey, Ray Benge.
Phil Collins, Jim Elliott and Ace FL
lott are not pushovers.
The Phils' thrilling 4-to-3 victory
over Brooklyn in IL innings yesterday
sent them into virtual tie for third
place with the Boston Braves, only
game back of the second-place Cubs
and a game and a half behind the
leading Pittsburgh Pirates.
EFFECTIVE pitching by Holley and
IL Ace Elliott and the timely batting
Of Whitney beat Dazzy Vance and
the Dodgers. Whitney drove in the
first run with single, tied the score
at 3-an with a ninth-inning homer,
and then won the game with q single
in the eleventh. Vance was In rare
form, allowing hits and striking out
II, but he couldn't stop Whitney.
The Pirates regained the lead by
game halted by rain. The Corsairs
shelled Pat Malone for two runs in
the third and three in the fourth. The
Giants moved into sixth place by beat
ing the Braves, So, behind Carl Hub
bells tight pitching Shanty Hogan
hit his third homer in as many DAYS.
Triples by Crabtree, Hendrick and Iom-
bardi, and walk to Herman, gave the
Cincinnati Reds three runs in the eev-
enth and Az victory over the st.
Louis Cardinals.
IN the American League the Philadel-
l. phia Athletics moved into second
place by winning their third straight
from Washington, 4-3. The defeat drop
ped the Griffs into fifth place.
Home runs by Cissell and Averil In
the fourth enabled Cleveland to stop
Detroit, IA, behind Clint Browns
eight-hit pitching. The New York
Yankees, eight and q half games In
front of the rest Of the field, pounded
out 1872 victory over the Boston Red
Sox, scoring nine runs in the sixth
frame
The st. Louis Browns rallied for three
runs in the ninth, but could not over
come an early Chicago White Sox lead
and went down to defeat, IA.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

T<EN THOUSAND acres OF Mary
land soil are devoted to nothing
but the breeding Of thorough
bred horses, Humphrey S. Finney
of the Labrot Holly Beach Farm has
declared.
AS result of considerable research
with the Maryland Racing Commission,
Finney found that there are more than
700 blood mares in service in Maryland.
He said that many persons are hired at
the various racing plants and that every
industry in the State gets some business
from the racing and brooding stables.
Finney, native of England. has seen
racing in several countries and in every
section Of the United States. "I find
that racing people everywhere are look
ing to Maryland as the future center
Of racing in the United States. 1t is
very easy for New Yorkers, Philadel-
phians and others to fly to Maryland in
few hours and review their stables
The climate is satisfactory and racing
in Maryland is the best governed in the
world"
The first races in America were held
in Annapolis in 1713 The track still
Is to be found near the city, but is in
an unkept condition. Finney predicted
that for individual farmers to breed one
or two blooded mares each year could
become quite an industry. Those horses
too slow to win races can be used for
saddle horses, etc, and the demand is
increasing tremendously since so many
"culls" have been removed in recent
years.
According to Finney, it is advisable to
work brood mares while in fold. Such
is also to the financial benefit of the
owner.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Ralph Kress, White Sox-Jed attack
on Browns pitching with three singles
Bill Cissell and Earl Averill, In
dians-Their homers in fourth aided in
defeat of Tigers.
George Pipgras, Yankees-Held Red
Sox to five hits.
Dave Harris. Senators-Found Ath-
letic pitching for home run, triple and
single.
Pinkie Whitney, Phillies-Drove in all
Phillies' runs against Dodgers with home
run and two singles.
Paul Waner, Pirates-His single In
fourth drove in run that beat Cubs.
Crabtree, Hendrick and lombard
Reds-All clouted triples in seventh to
beat Cardinals.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Stopped Braves
with seven hits.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

TIED MEREDITH, the "schoolboy
J. wonder of MercerSburg Acad-
emy," freshman coach of athletics
at the University Of Pennsylvania,
and a prominent figure in sports in
the Quaker City, was watching the
boys perform in the recent intercol-
legiates. Standing at his side were
four other famous athletes of bygone
days, including the great Mel Shep-
pard, Harry Hillman and Lawson
Robertson, around each of whom
many stories of thrilling track per-
formances could be told.
The tale of Meredith is that of the
average American youth who tries
to emulate the deeds of stars" Ted's
greatest achievement was scored at
Stockholm in the 1912 OlympicS,
when in a driving finish he won the
800-meter race. Ahead from the
start and setting hot pace, Shep-
pard began to waver. Meredith, see
ing Braun, the stalwart German,
heading for the front. cut loose with
a surprising burst of speed. passed
Ira Davelport, another American,
and Sheppard, and turned in mag
nificent victory He was clocked in
ISL 9-I0 for what then was a new
world record.
Today Meredith is teaching other
young Americans how to breast the
tape a winner, and Is pronounced an
ideal instructor
(Copyright, lss2.l