davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26

'T@HE homemaker who wishes to in
crease beautiful Vistas in her
home, or who finds rooms lack
cheer because of insufficient
illumination in the daytime,
can secure both these desirable assets by
the judicious use of mirrors. The light
in the shining surfaces decidedly in
creases daytime brightness or evening
illumination. The view Of beauty or in
tevast captured from the Quito f-doors
reflected in mirrors can double the at
tractiveness of interiors.
incidentally these glimpses have the
effect of increasing the size OF room.
They knock out the walls" to use a
term common in interior decoration
phrases. We all know that space Is Sc
cured when partitions are torn down,
or when windows break the combining
area Of blank walls. When mirrors are
used for this effect, it is secured most
successfully through reflections OF the
wide areas seen through windows, vlstas
through open doorways into rooms, or
pleasing aspects of the same room in
which the looking glass hangs, can fur
nish such breadth of vision that space
Is simulated.
In one dining room where windows
are in but one side wall, mirror is SO
positioned that it gives back the rays
from one of the two windows In this
bow-end of the room. This supple
nlentary light Is given beauty through
giimpses of trees and shrubbery, flowers
and even birds and butterflies IN sea-
Evening star., 1932-11-26
DELI lllL O1O1aIIO W. Burgess

thing dropped at his feet. 1t was O
little three-sided brown beechnut.
"Now where did that come from?"
muttered Buster. Once more he hooked
his claws in the old stump and gave q
mighty tug. The whole side Of the
stump came away so suddenly that
Buster almost fell over backward. Be-
fore his astonished eyes out poured q
lot of little brown beechnuts, more than
he had found in all his raking over tR
leaves under the beech-tree ~ search OF
them.
"Wooft" exclaimed Buster and began
to eat those nuts as fast as he could.
He didn't even stop to wonder how they
Evening star., 1932-11-26
NANCY PAGE
Built-in Shelves Hold More
Than Books.
By FLORENCE La GANxE

AS Nancy attended various club meet
ings in the members homes she gath
cred all sorts of ideas for interior dec
Grating.
Many Of the modern homes are hav-
ing built-in shelves in the living and
In the dining room.
Sometimes solid mass Of books In
the shelf space looks too heavy. Then
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Oz1l L get every
thing needed on a
pure vege t a b | e
diet?" writes an
ether.
These questions
demand very diff
ferent answers. II
cnly meat is to be
excluded from the
diet, it is an easy
matter tn suggest
food which will re-
place it as far as
food value is con-
cel.ned. First of
ell, there is fish.
There are varieties
of shell fish. Then
there are eggs and
Evening star., 1932-11-26

lalIlSIS vi dI ClSIS 1S
beside t h e point.
But We crave the
privilege OF keep
ing our opinions of
each other to our
selves, as this is
certainly the sin
cerest and safest
course to t a k e.
How can we POS
sibly get out Of en-
thusing over each
other cat our own
exDense) and Jet
not seem jealous or
SUPERIOR"
A n S W er: You
can't! Jealousy is
Just what lack of
enthusiasm DrO-
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Ham Mold.

Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin in
one-third cupful of cold milk for five
minutes. Make IA white sauce with
two tablespoonfuls of flour, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, and one cupful of milk
While hot, add the soaked gelatin and
one and one-half cupfuls of chopped
cold ham. Mix well. Four into a
large or individual mold. Unmold
Carnish with three tablespoonfuls of
chopped pimento or olives and serve
on bed of lettuce.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
(Copyright. 1922
Broiled Hamburg.

Mix one pound of hamburg steak with
one teaspoonful of salt. Spread In a
shallow pan about three-fourths inch
thick Cover with half q cupful of
chopped green pepper and one-fourth
cupful chopped onion. Pour one can Of
tomato soup over the meat. Broil for
about 10 minutes under the flame, or
bake In hot oven for 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
My Neighbor Says:
After a room has been painted

After a room has been painted,
an excellent way to remove the
small of the paint is to place a
pail of water, to which has been
added a few slices of raw onion,
in the room and leave 1t there
overnight. Keep the doors and
windows closed and the smell will
be entirely gone by morning.
Chiffon is easily washed in
warm soapy water. Do not have
the water hot, otherwise the color
will wash out. Rinse well in
clear warm water, fold smoothly
and put through wringer. Avoid
wringing with hands. Open out
fiat and press with a warm iron
on the wrong side.
When sugaring doughnuts and
crullers, put them in a bag with
the sugar and shake well. This
is a saving in sugar and covers
the doughnuts or crullers evenly.
Steamed puddings can be made
prior to serving; they can be
cooled, stored In a cold place and
when desired for serving they can
be quickly heated in a double
boiler.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Have you a little dog? II so
Uncle Ray has a leaf1et on the
Care of Dogs" which might tell
you some things that are good
for him. II you wish this leafiet
send in a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope care OF this
paper and Uncle Ray will send
it to you.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Apricot Tarts.

Use sponge cake bought from the
grocer or baker. Prepare two slices
about 2 inches square and half an
inch thick Make into sandwiches,
spreading apricot jam between the
slices. Frost over all with quick choco-
late frosting. Most grocers sell pre-
pared frosting in glass jars. Garnish
each tart with either nlaraschino or
q candied cherry.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Star
r a t t e r n 8
The Cap Sleeve.

This dress for business or afternoon
wear cannot hide its Paris origin. 1t
uses silk and wool in very smart COM
bination and Is so artfully cut as to be
kind to any type of figure. The new
bulkiness above the waistline. achieved
here through the use of the cap sleeve
and semi-cowl neckline, is the French
device which makes the waist look tiny.
The skirt uses bias cut through the
hips. which gives very slim line with
out restriction. The front fullness to
the skirt Is of course very new, but
when done with a slight draping it is
also individual. 1t is No. 221.
It Is available in sizes ID, 16, 36, 38,
Evening star., 1932-11-26

40, AZ, A and 46 Size So requires 81
yards of 36-inch fabric or 31s yards of
39-inch fabric; rs yards of material
Is required for contrasting.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give step-by-step
directions for making these dresses.
To get a pattern Of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps.
Please write very plainly your name
and address, style number and size of
each pattern ordered and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D G. Several days are re-
Quired to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

happened to be in that old stump. When
he had eaten all those that had rolled
out he once more tore at that stump.
More nuts rolled out. They went the
way of the others.
When at last he had made sure that
no more nuts were left, for he had pull
ed the old stump to pieces, he heaved
great sigh of sheer satisfaction. Not
until then did he begin to wonder how
those nuts happened to be there. Then
he began to chuckle.
"It must have been one of Chatterer's
storehouses," thought he Eyes, sir, that
is just what it was. And there I was
this very afternoon wishing could find
one of his storehouses, but without the
least idea where to look. This is my
lucky day. 1t certainly Is my lucky day.
1t Is just too bad for Chatterer, but his
loss is my gain. Probably the greedy
rascal has more storehouSes and won't
miss these nuts at all"
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-26
N A T u R E. S
C. HI IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PARTRIDGE BERRY
(Caultheria procumDens.)

1N yHaEaReE1 oSr1els ssrs nanab arch their heir
wv beds Of wintergreen."
New England children
call the partridge berries
youngsters" and chew them. Grown
folks are not above chewing the tender
yellow-green leaves, with their dis
tinctly wintergreen flavor. In some
sections of rural New England tea is
still brewed from the leaves, and the
decoction is said to be delicious.
Under evergreens in the cool woods
you will find the creeping wintergreen,
or mountain tea, and some folks call it
the spice berry. Take our choice. The
leaves are Just as fragrant and the
berries just as red. Names are often
misleading.
Little rounded, bell-shaped flowers,
hanging from their stem in June and
often as late as September. are ripen-
ing for their many visitors who are
bound to come when the snow flies.
The leaves are now leathery, evergreen
Evening star., 1932-11-26
By FANNY Y. CORY.

Oh, come on, Baby, don't get mad!
Use dest tellin' you, If you wants to
come aboard the Mayfiower wifi me
an land on Plymouth's Rock, you got
to be a Father or q ansister. If you
insists on bein' Pilgrim Mother you'll
Just hab to wait fer the next boat.
tCopyright. i9s7.3
Evening star., 1932-11-26

"HE question of vegetarian diet
has been interesting some
readers recently. several letters
Il to the editor 'show. Il have
been advised by my doctor to
omit meat from my diet. Can you give
me some suggestions as to the sub
stitutes?" writes one reader.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Dry Cereal With Cream
Baked Eggs Bacon
Griddle Cakes
Maple Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Roast Pork Brown Gravy
Fried Apple Rings
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Lettu~e
Russian Dressing
Plum Pudding
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Oyster Souff1e
Parker House Rolls
Pineapple Shortcake
Tea
GRIDDLE CAKES.
Scald one pint milk. pour 1t over
one and one-half cupfuls bread
crumbs and one tablespoonful
butter and let stand until cool.
Add one cupful flour, a pinch of
salt, two tablespoonfuls baking
powder and two egg yolks, and
lastly the stiffly beaten whites of
two eggs. Fry on hot griddle.
These are more digestible than
cakes made entirely of flour.
Serve with maple sirup.
PLUM PUDDING.
Pour one cupful milk over one
cupful sifted soft bread crumbs
and add the beaten yolkS of four
eggs. Mix one cupful brown sugar
with che cupful finely chopped
suet. one pound raisins, One-half
pound currants, one-half cupful
broken nut meats. one-half cup
full finely cut dates. one-quarter
cupful each of finely cut citron
and candied orange peel. one tea
spoonful each of salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves and one-half
teaspoonful of mace. Combine
the two mixtures, stir in cupful
of flour and finally fold in the
stifiy beaten egg whites. Turn
into a buttered mold, steam
steadily for four hours and serve
with liquid sauce.
OYSTER SOUFFLE.
Drain and pick over one pint
oysters, remove the hard muscle
and cut the oysters in small
pieces. Cook two tablespoonfuls
flour in two tablespoonfuls but
ter. season with one-quarter tea
spoonful salt and a dash of pep
per, add slowly one cupful milk
and stir until smooth and thick.
Add the prepared oysters, one
teaspoonful table sauce and the
beaten yolks of three eggs, fold
in the stiffly beaten whites, turn
into buttered cup and bake about
Is minutes.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-26

claims. Beam as you say, Mary is Won
derful." or too clever for words, or
whatever it is that best applies to her
ability! 1 might, in fact, add a piece
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Problems of Ambition.

IH EAR MRS. POST; An inti-
es mate friend and I are start
ing in the same profession.
- and it SO happens that we
have many mutual friends.
Most people think that no subject can
be SO agreeable to me as having her
brought into the conversation every
time my work is mentioned. Whether
both of us are doctors, ratio enter
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Pleasant Surprise.

There is no luck some people say.
But others do not think that way.
Buster Bear.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
A Little Saturday Talk.

/ ECENTLY the postman brought
J me the longest letter I have
ever received from Corner
\ reader. 1t is composed Of 16
cIoselv-mrittey1 y,a0eS and comes
Evening star., 1932-11-26

EAR MISS DIxMy sister and believe that man and woman
/ husbands this Our
his wife
should
right the family man has What
do you think? WONDERING WIVES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

be necessary to break the tie. One
minute intermiSSion shall be allowed
before each extra period"
A scheme for ALLEGATION of gross
receipts derived from athletic funds
at Anderson high school was scored
by the I. H. S. A. A. board of con-
troll, and the offending school agreed
to abandon the scheme. 1t was said
to involve the contracts of Everett
Case, former Frankfort cage coach,
and A. A. Stages, now Anderson
athletic director.
Three on Probation
Emerson, F'rooebel and Horace
Mann high schools of Gary and
others were placed on probation
until March l, 1882, for using nom
approved football officials.
In the Garfield (Terre Haute) and
GerStmeyer (Terre Haute) football
troubles, and the Garfield Clinton
football outbreak which caused the
two schools to sever relations re-
Gently, the board requested more de-
tails and suggested Terre Haute
school authorities bring court action
against certain citizen involved in
the troubles.a
A proposed basketball tourney, in
Guiding Central, South Side, North
Side and Catholic high schools of
FIT. Wayne, was considered a viola
ton of the provision in the I. H. S.
A. A. that member schools may play
against non-public high school,
college, Y. M. G. A. and independent
teams in single games but not in
tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
I. S. I'll. A. A. Makes Special
Ruling on Cage Overtimes

Dates for three Indiana High
School Athletic Association cham
pionship meets were announced to-
day by A. L. Trester, commissioner.
The annual basketball tourna-
ment will open with Sectionals on
March and 5. Regional struggles
are carded for Marsh IL, with the
final sixteen battling for the title at
Butler tieldhouse on March 10 and
10.
Indoor track and swimming meets
will be held April 9, with the out
door track meets opening May ID
with sectionals, and the state meet
on May 81.
100 Invitations Received
Invitations to stage tournaments
in their gymnaSiums have been filed
by 100 schools, Trester announced.
A special ruling to govern the
length of overtime periods in Sec
tional, regional and final state baS-
ketball tournaments was adopted by
the board of control, stating: when
the game is played in eight-minute
or six-minute quarters, each over
time period shall be three minutes.
using as many such periods as may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

TOLEDO baseball boosters sug-
Il gest the formation of a fans
association to buy the defunct Hen
club and then lease it for operation.
The boosters believe they can inter-
est 5000 fans willing to invest in $40
shares to retain the franchise under
home ownership. Dick Meade, To-
ledo newspaperman, has been men
toned prominently in the plan as
well as Roger Bresnahan and Harry
Hinchman. Meade was Hen presi-
dent Tor three years and proved a
success. Bresnahan formerly owned
and managed the team. Under the
proposed arrangements Hinchman
would be employed as pilot. Much
depends on the opinion of the court
when Judge Martin of Toledo passes
a decision on the receivership prob
lens Jan. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Irish Trip
Wildcats
KrauSe Leads Notre Dame
to Second Win Over
Northwestern.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON. H., Jan. big Ed
(Moose) Krause, Notre Danes
sophomore girdiron sensation last
fall, also proved his right to bas-
ketball stardom Thursday night
when he led the Irish quintet to a
% to 81 triumph over Northwestern
here.
1t was the second straight tri-
umph for the HooSiers over the Big
Ten title defenders this season, the
first time the Irish have scored a
double triumph over the Purple
since 1927. More than 5000 fans
witnessed the annual New Years
eve classic.
Krause snagged four field goals
and four free throws to pace Notre
Dame scorers. His two foul losses
and long field goal in the last three
minutes of play accounted for the
winning points of the spectacular
battle. Davis scored two field
goals in the final rally. Joe Ref,
with nine points, and Brewer,
starred for Northwestern, who
trailed 10 to 8 at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Sweepstakes and match games win fea-
ture the play on local drives over the
weekend. the Uptown 190-scratch singles
New Years day starting the ball rolling
Saturday and Sunday, the Illinois alleys
4OO-Scratch doubles will be played, the 800
mixed doubles Sunday evening being an
added feature.
Sunday at the Pritchett Recreation. the
annual New Year classic will be rolled
out-of-town stars competing with the local
speed boys in this yearly event that draws
the cream Of the state bowlers.
Match play finds the Roepke Floral girls
team meeting the Springman Fish girls of
Louisville at the Hotel Antler drives Sun
day.
The Risk Ice Cream team Of Louisville
will also roll here Sunday. meeting the
Johnson Chevrolet team at the Hotel
Antler drives in the final half of their
home-and-home match. The 5000 total
this team rolled in the first half Of the
match gives them lead of better than
100 pins.
The balance of the match games will be
PLAYED away from home. the West Side
Furniture girls rolling the Coca Cola girls
at Terre Haute. while the Marott Shoe
Shop takes on the fast Jensen Brothers
Academy tdCm at the Hut. Terre Haute
fans always are clad 70 see the Marotts
team. rolled the ell-time high singles for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
A. A. U. Sectional Cage
Tourney Blanks Ready

Entry blanks for the annual city
sectional of the Indiana-Kentucky
A. A. U. basketball tournament
have been mailed. The meet is
open to all Marion county teams,
and the winner and runner-up
quintetS will be eligible to compete
in the Indiana-Kentucky cham
pionship tourney at Indianapolis
A. G. A trophy also will be award
ed the winning team and members
will receive medals.
Winner of the Kentucky tourna-
ment will receive the association allotment
to compete in the national A. A. U tour
ney on March 1919 at Kansas City. Teams
not receiving blanks write Basketball
chairman. 526 East Morris street, phone
Drexel 0235-W, or A. F. Glaier, 631 South
Delaware street. Riley 1891. Blanks for
the A. A. U. girls tourney also are avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Independent Basket Notices

Quarter final matches in the city
Gold Medal tourney feature the
New Years day basketball card at
the East Tenth street community
house tonight. -Four second round
matches are on the program this
afternoon headed by the Sunshine
Cleaner-Flanner g. Buchanan tilt
at 1850 p. m.
Weakened by the loss of two regulars,
Andrews and Huffbauer. who sustained
injuries in Thursday nights contests.
ana Bel Telephone Quintet int ia IN the op na
ing tilt tonight. The Kautsky A. C.s,
tourney favorites, face B. & O.. Railroad
this afternoons matches will meet in the
other two contests.
= IN last nights games, the Indiana Bell
FFsReen CROPPED after the trailing aaa as hs
Modern Woo,dmen. 1 IS to a. When DICK lex
throws IN the last minute Of play. Kaut-
turned back Armour. & Co.. Sc to is. and
ond-period rally to beat the Mohawks,
Today's schedule follows:
2:O0-English Avenue Boys Club vs. In
dianapoliS Dukes.
2:5o-Sunshine Cleaners VS.. F1anner &
3:40-Bond Bread VS.. jamestown.
4:so-Taggart Baking Company VS.. White
Evening
7:00-Indiana Bell Telephone Company
VS.. East Tenth Triangles.
1:50-kautsky A. c. VS.. B. & o. Railroad.
8:40-Winner D. m. VS.. winner ESQ p. m.
s:3O-Wlnner $40 pm. VS.. winner 4:30
pm.
The Black and Orange five defeated the
Vagabonds. 80 to 8. at Rhodius gym. The
winners viii meet the First Presbyterian
team Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at
Sixteenth and Delaware streets. For games
with Black and Orange fve call Wash
ington 1924, rings, and ask for Luther.
Three games are carded in the Lutheran
hall, Weghorst and Wright streets zion
Juniors battle Emmass Juniors in the
st. John. and at $40. Trinity pIay ySO En-
maus.. Enmaus, with four wins and one
setback. tops the league; st. Paul and
Zion are tied. at three wins and one loss
starts. Trinity one in i've start. and
BLOOMINGTON has dropped two without a
victory. Unbeaten st. Paul Juniors head
the junior league with two wins.
Undefeated Communal Midgets added
another triumph TO their Sixteen.game
So to 81. Wechsler and Wafss shared high
point honors with I'VE field goals each.
Communal Midgets have access to q gym
every Tuesday night anf desire games
with strong city and state teams Call
Drexei 1853. Hsk for To-day. or write Duke
Wex. 722 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

I Gene McEver of Tennessee, the
visiting team boosted power.
Coaches Dick Hanley of North
western and Andy Kerr of Colgate
hailed it as the finest squad brought
from the east in years.
Probably few teams could hold
hopes against such stars unless they
had the speed and passing ability
of all-westerners like Francis los
CAM of st. Mary's, Merle Hufford
of Washington, Weldon Mason OF
Southern Methodist and Ishmael
Pilkington of Tulsa.
These triple-threat men were
counted on by Coaches Dana x
Bible of Nebraska and Percy Locey
of the Olympic Club to come
through for the west, victors in four
of six previous games.
Some thirty-two teams were rep
resented by the players, who
annually are chosen for the inter-
sectional game sponsored by San
FranciscoS Islam Shrine Temple
for the benefit of the crippled chill
dren's hospital.
Probable starting ineups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Legion Cards
Big Program

Another lengthy card of thirty
eight rounds has been lined up by
Matchmaker Ely for Tuesday nights
weekly Legion mitt show at the
Armory, twenty-eight rounds of
prelim action being scheduled to
precede the feature tilt between
Jack Redman, state heavyweight
champion, of South Bend, and Matt
Adgie of Philadelphia. The COM
plete program follows:
Ten ROmnds-Matt Adgie Philadelphia.
VS. Jack Redman, South Bend; heavy
weights.
Eight Rounds-Frsnkie O'FarreII, Chi
cago; VS., Lou Vine, Indianapolis; light
Six Rounds-Larry Pruitt, indianapolis,
vs.. Dick Zimmerman, Mt. Carmel, Ill;
feathers
Six Rounds-Jimmie Fox, INDIANAPOLIS.
VS.. Kid Woods, indianapolis; bantams.
Four ROundS-ROy Nidy. Terre Haute rs
George Downey, indianapolis; feathers.
Four Rounds-Joe Moore, Indiana polls.
vs.. Jack Renault, indianapolis; light
! weights.