davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-16

fish can remove from one spot to an
other. This is done by sucking the
stone into the mouth and taking 1t to
a spot well outside of the range OF his
activities wide circle is cleared and
only small pebbles and fine plant roots
remain
1t is time now to seek a partner who
will lay all her eggs in the nursery pre-
pared for them There are many bat
ties for the likely looking damsels who
swim leisurely past Many suitorS lose
their lives as the result of wounds
received in combat The bass finally
succeeds in convincing beautiful
maiden She goes over the nest and
the eggs drop quickly to the bottom
and stick to the pebbles they touch.
Then Mr. R Fish tells her to be gone,
and he is making eyes at another fish
belle who swims within range of his
vision. After many, many eggs have
been placed in the nursery he is busily
engaged in keeping the sediment from
them and tanning the water over
them.
From two days to two weeks he
watches over these eggs with untiring
devotion The young fry hatch and
are transparent They lie among the
p6DDltS ana IOOlS Vi llit pldlllS NllIIll
the nest AS they grow older they rise
from the bed in the day and drop
back at night. Finally they reach the
surface. Father r. Bass watches over
his school and has great difficulty in
keeping them together Finally he
crowds them into shoal water, which is
their natural feeding ground, and pa
trolls the waters near them.
In spite of his vigilance and pug
nacity, their enemies. the pike, pick
erel, turtles and snakes, get some Of
his children. Cannibalism is another
thing that has to be watched. and the
kingtisher, herons ducks and mudhens
are persistent and determined poachers.
Gradually the young fry band them
selves together and escape their faith
full guardian. When he finds himself
alone, his work accomplished, he gives
a flip of his tail and darts happily
away.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Do Not Pluck Eyebrows.

Blonde: Do not pluck the eyebrows
to a thin straight line, but merely re-
move the straggly hairs from the bridge
of the nose and under the natural arch
~ Blue eye shadow is better for those
with blue eyes, but you could use q
blush green or iridescent greenish
brown eye-shadow for evening wear. II
you will send me a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. 1 shall be very glad
to furnish you with my beauty leaflet on
makeup for the various types.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Variety and Smartness in Scarfs
BY MARY MARSHALL.
PPARENTLY there is no limit to
( ~ variety of ways that clever
6essmakers can make use of
L squares and triangles, and every
Nnnk hrinQS nS q new TYNE Of

Il \ squares and triangleS, and every
week brings us new type Of
triangle scarf. Today's sketch shows
Patou's latest idea. Two squares are
cut diagonally to give four triangles.
The smaller light triangles are laid over
the slightly larger dark triangles. Cor
ners are drawn up together at the
sides and provided with snappers. And
then wear the scarf to suit, with the lit
tie bowed ends appearing at the sides
or at the back and front. In the first
case, you get a shallow bateau neck
line, and in the second case you get
not-too-deep v neckline at back and
front
To make q scarf of this sort you
should have two squares of Is or 16
inches, one dark and one light, or one
figured and one plain. They may both
be of silk crepe or one or more may be
of chiffon or georgette. One of the
squares should be finished with mar
row rolled or fiat hem and the other
with a hem about two inches wide.
When the squares are cut in two dag
onally. the diagonal side should be fin
ished with a narrow hem or roll or with
machine picot Gather the corners up
as shown in the sketch join two sets of
corners for the left side. and finish the
other corners with snappers. Nothing
could be much simpler and yet here you
are with the very latest triangle scarf
from Paris.
Possibly you do not need any new
ScarfS in your Summer wardrobe. You
Evening star., 1932-07-16

llldll Una y w
n ver met? The
invitation Is to my
husband and me.
1t Is sent because
this young man S
aunt (who is dead
and I were very in
innate friends. 1
do not want to
send a gift, but l
do want to make
some acknowledge
ment."
Answer. - S e n d
him a telegram on
the day OF his
graduation saying
&C on 6 r atulations
and best wishes.
u,,-itn q nnta
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Star
= a t t e rn S
Slenderiziug Dress.

Subtle slenderness is achieved in this
style with the important new fashion
Of the surplce closing. novelty sleeves,
button decoration and an ingenious
design. The lace vestee is feminine
and f1attering touch. 1t is No. 1888.
Sizes SO. 38, 40, 40. A, As, 48, so
and So. Size AZ requires A. yards Of
36-inch material or 4i4 yards Of 39-
inch fabric. with a yard of contrast.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectionS for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attrac-
tive model send Is cents in coins.
Write very plainly on each pattern
ordered your name and address and
size, and mail to The Evening Star
Evening star., 1932-07-16
My Neighbor Says:

Short strips of macaroni in
serted in the slit in top crust of
a blueberry pie will prevent juice
running over.
To loosen screws that have be-
come rusted apply a hot poker to
the head of the screw. When 1t
becomes hot. screw may easily be
removed with a screw driver
A little milk added to the water
in which caulif1ower is boiled will
keep the flowers white.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
A Little Saturday Talk.

~ ETS are of many kinds. but here
Is letter from reader who
has one very different from
those which most people have:
Dear Uncle Ray I noticed
YOUR corner about the crane family
and it reminded me of the crane which
we caught. We have had it in cap
tiyity here since last Spring, when my
father brought it down with broken
wing. The bird is still 'a-kicking. We
feed him mostly corn and water. 1
have placed several kinds of grain be-
fore him, but he seems to like corn best.
He is healthy and not hurt, except for
his wing. Very truly yours.
Letters telling about pets are well
come. indeed and l shall be glad to
hear from others who have pets-the
stranger the better. Unusual tricks of
common pets also make good stories.
Another letter asks for stories about
the wonders of the sky:
Dear Uncle Ray: Please have some
corners telling about the stars and
planets. That is my favorite subject
I hope some day to visit Mars and the
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Consult Physician Regarding
Child's FingernailS.

Mrs c. A: Consult your physician
regarding the child's finger and toe
nails. 1 feel that there is some read
juStment that should be made regarding
her diet. Codliver oil, orange juice
and a sufficient amount Of rich milk
are very necessary at her age, as well
as cereals, green vegetab bles, eggs, and
other foods. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
NANCY PAGE
Would You Take These Gifts
to Emergency Shower?
BY FLORENCE La GANKE
By FLORENCE LA GANKE

What do you suppose is meant by
an emergency shoWer?" Lois tele-
phoned Nancy on receiving an invita-
tion for such an affair. We'll, it might
be for dust cloths. cleaning materials
Evening star., 1932-07-16
RASPBERRY CREAM.

Soften one and one-ha]f table,
spoons granulated gelatin in one
half cup cold water, stir over
boiling water until dissolved. add
two-thirds cup granulated sugar
and one pint raspberry juice and
let stand in ice water until begin
ming to thicken. Beat one pint
thick cream until stiff, add two
thirds cup powdered sugar. then
fold by degrees into the fruit mix
ture. Turn into wet molds when
well blended and let stand near
the ice until firm.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-16

He had been following the trail of
Grunty the Young Possum and growing
hungrier and more eager with every
sniff of Grunty's trail AS silently as a
shadow he had sneaked through the
Green Forest and so come out into the
moonlight on the shore of the pond of
Evening star., 1932-07-16

somewhat celebrating the same mes
sage.
Question What is usually done
with the engagement ring and the
wedding ring of a widow when she
remarries?"
Answer.-She puts her wedding ring
away or perhaps has the gold made
into a ring for one of her children.
Very often she wears the engagement
Evening star., 1932-07-16
N A Il i r E. S
C. H IL d K E. n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ROCK BASS.
Ambl0pliies rupestris.

~ ED EYE or google eye is not
- very pretty name Tor such
II sporty fish beloved by all an
L \ glers. Yet this name seems to to
persist. and where fishermen
meet to try their luck with this little
beauty with his shiny armor-plate ne
is affectionately called by one OF these
names.
In the cool, clear waters OF New
England to Manitoba this fish Is very
active. In Louisiana and Texas ne
moves less quickly. These fish are well
suited for ponds fed by springs. Ihey
get along very well with the black
mouthed bass. They are especially
ford of minnows and golden sinners
the blue-gill sunfish are sought by
them and fingerlings are eaten in great
numbers.
Spawning time varies with the diff
ferent climates, and in the South Is
about three weeks and sometimes a
month earlier. The young bachelor,
wishing to wed. goes about looking for
site suitable for nest building. Large
stones and debris are removed. You
would be surprised at the size OF stones
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Pattern Department, Washington. D.
c. Several days are required to fill
orders, and patterns will be mailed as
quickly as possible.
Fashion Magazine. filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cents when ordered separately
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Questions From Readers.

Question-"How should I acknowl-
edge an invitation to university grad
uation which I received from a young
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Japan recently offered to Japanese
auto manufacturers orders for more
army motor vehicles than all the plants
of the country could produce.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
An Appetite Lost.

Sometimes it happens appetite
Is satisfied without a bite.
-Yowler the Bobcat.
TROM the time that he had first
- started out into the Great World
to make his own way Yowler
i the Bobcat had known that Of
all foolish things to do none
Is more foolish than to jump without
first looking to see just where you are
jumping. yet here he was making that
very mistake, doing that very thing
Evening star., 1932-07-16
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

After three Years work, Capt. NJ
Ewes of Laumceston Villas. England. has
completed a model OF the famous tea
clipper, Guilty Sark, and presented it to
Whitby Museum.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

can get along without them, and yet
you will find an assortment Of smart
scarfs well worth while in giving variety
and smartness to a simple wardrobe.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-07-16

PEACH JELLY.
Soak one-half cup gelatin, one
cup sugar and one dozen halved
peaches for one hour, then pour
over one cup boiling water, press
all through strainer and stir over
fire until gelatin dissolves, then
set aside to cool. When ready to
harden stir in one cup whipped
cream with pinch of soda. Put
into mold and set on ice.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Oatmeal with Cream
Bacon Omelet Toast
Orange Marmalade
Coffee
DINNER
Fruit Cup
Roast Chicken. Brown Gravy
Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes. Summer Squash
Tomato and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing
Peach Jelly with Cream
Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad Rolls
Bavarian Cream
Silver Cake Tea
Evening star., 1932-07-16

BACON OMELET.
Place bacon in frying pan and
cover with eggs we'll beaten; fry
until golden brown and turn and
fry on other side. Season with
salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
TSe Olive OIL.

Thersa: You may use a good grade
Evening star., 1932-07-16

(Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1932-01-04
KEEN BASKET RACE
IN EAST PROSPECT
Columbia Favored to Hold
League Title, but Others
Have Improved.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January A. With
M one OF the closest races in years
v in prospect, the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basket Ball League
will open its 1882 season this week.
Three games are on the schedule, and
every league team except Yale will
swing into action.
To the defending champions, Colum-
bias Lions, fall the honor of starting
the campaign. The Lions will face the
Princeton Tigers here Wednesday night.
On Saturday Dartmouth will travel to
Philadelphia to clash with Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell will battle the Tigers
at Princeton.
Yale will open her season at New
Haven against Dartmouth January II.
With four of the 1881 regulars back
this season, Columbia rules the favor
ite to win the title for the third con-
secutive year, but there is promise of
competition all along the line this
time.
Dartmouth, particularly, looks for
midable, but Yale, Penn and Princeton
all seem stronger than year ago.
Cornell, on the basis of its pre-1eague
season record. apparently Is the weak
est team in the circuit, but the Itha-
cans may show plenty of improvement
should John Ferraro, foot ball star,
find time to turn out for basket ball
Evening star., 1932-01-04

decision two weeks ago, but No. boil
stored its lineup and was prepared for
the Meridians' second invasion.
No. Engine Company and Hopkins
Furniture Co. have decided to call off
their 150-pound championship series
eide the local title All three meetings
ended in scoreleSs deadlocks.
Potomac Boat Club toSsers Of Wash
ington will come here tomorrow night
to face the Virginia five at o'clock in
Lee-Jackson High School gymnasium.
The Virginians won their tenth straight
last night with a 30-to-l6 victory over
the Marx A. G. at Fort Humphreys.
Robert Mcdonald, manager of the
powerful Columbia Engine Company
quint, is dickering with Olsen'S Terrible
Swedes of Missouri for a game here
this month.
The Columbians this week will swing
into action after the holiday lay-of.
Manager Mcdonald has gathered to-
gether strong aggregation and plans
to make a bid for the sectional CHAM
pionship
Among the performers signed by the
Firemen are Elicit Cabell, Buddy zim-
norman, Busy Brenner, Eddie Colli-
flower, Billy Travers and Larry Kersey.
Shorty Scrivener is hunting strong
unlimited opposition for his Fraters
five, which will inaugurate its schedule
within the next 10 days. Teams in
terested are asked to telephone Man
ager Scrivener at Alexandria 1700 be-
tween and TAO nm
Evening star., 1932-01-04
C. u. COACH TO TEST
FIFTH COMBINATION
Last Quint Used Will Get Main
Attention When Basketers
Resume Drills.

Catholic University's cagers convene
for their first post-holiday practice with
the resumption of classes tomorrow.
The Cards, after two-weeks lay-off,
have &c days to get back In shape for
the second portion of their schedule.
Originally the Brooklanders had a
tilt January 8, but it is probable the
fray with the University of Mexico
will be Cancelled. Mexico apparently
reconsidered its proposed invasion of
this country and called of the Sched-
uled games. However, c. U. officials
await definite decision.
Already having tried four combina-
tions and found each one wanting,
Coach Forrest Cotton intends to use
fifth when his men return for the
first drill. The outfit was used against
st. Peters in the Catholics last clash
and worked to the satisfaction OF the
Card mentor.
The new battlefront finds Tommy
Whalen and Bus Sheary at forwards, Bob
McVean at center and Lou Spinelli and
Ed White at Guards. This quint worked
well together the first time started, and
will get ample opportunity to show its
worth before any change Is made in the
lineup.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ARMOUR COLLECTS
ON LINKS At MIAMI
Victory in Open Golf Meet,
Florida Curtain Raiser,
Nets Tommy 1925.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a IANI, Fla, January 4.-Tommy
M Armour, British-open cham
pion, has added the $4,000
Miami open, curtain raiser for
the Florida Winter golf season, to his
list of victories by marching around the
72-holes with a 285 that broke the
record for the event.
He wound up yesterday with nine
hole margin over his nearest rival. His
victory gave him $500 for first money
with an additional s25 for his low score
at the first 10 holes Friday, when he
set a new record of So, five strokes
under par.
John Kinder of Caldwell, N. j., came
in with 294 to claim the $500 second
money, while Mike Turnesa of Flmsford
N. Y, took $500 third money with his
295. Eddie Williams Of Cleveland
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
and Joe Turnesa, the defending cham
pion, of Elmsford. N. Y, tied in the
next place with 297s.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn of New York and
Willie Klein of East Williston, Long
Island, had 299s, while in the 300 rung
Of the scoring ladder were Henri Ciuci
Of Mill River, Conn; Jock Hutchison Of
Chicago and Al Nelson of Yardsley, Pa.
Johnny Watson of South Bend, Ind,
and Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo, N. Oak,
split further scoring honors with 301S.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
NETMEN
SCORE In BALTIMORE
Beat Maryland Casualty Team in
Winter League-Dumbarton
Squad Loses.

BALTIMORE, January 4.-Washing-
tons indoor tennis team was victorious
over Maryland Casualty Co.'S racketerS
to 3, but Dumbarton netmen of the
National Capital were defeated by Mount
Washington IN a To encounter yester-
day in Baltimore Winter League play
on the 5th Regiment Armory courts.
Washington now stands third in the
race, only little back of the leaders,
and Dumbarton is last.
Summaries:
WASHINGTON, S; Maryland CASUALTY, 8.
Singles.
Frank Shore, Washington, defeated Ralph
Robinson, 6-3, 80, 6-3.
Walter Taylor jr., Maryland Casualty. de-
iefseS AnsnoBT aa2as eaaay
de3sS5ed S6e william e defeated
Dick Stevens. washington, defeated Elmer
Alan stsubly. washington, defeated Blaine
Diyen. 6-2. 8-6.
Robinson and Taylor. Maryland Casualty
defeated Latona and Shore. .6.3 Second SET
"A. stopped on account Of clos cIosi9g 1 c time}i
defeated staubly and YeomanS. 14-l6. 6-3.
Buchanan. and Stevens. Washington. de-
SO
MOUNT WASHINGTON, Ii DUMBARToN
CLUB, 2.
Singles.
Page Andrews. Mount WASHINGTON, defeat
ed Gilbert Hunt, 81, 81.
Fred Doyle. Dumbarton Club, defeated Ed
dsPsRkf5b FspsP Rdbe4ts IT'S Mount 5 %ashlnston defeat
ed Joseph Rutley. so. e..
Donald Grove, Mount Washington, defeat
ed Hartley Fellows, by default.
DR.. Harry Wilson. Mount WaShlnRton. de-
feated w H. Callan. 90. 11-13. 81:
C. e Dawson. Duplbarton Club, defeated
Joseph Schneider, 6-8, 60, 6-2.
Doubles.
Andrews and Roberts, Mount Washington,
defeated Hunt and Rutley, 6-3, 50.
Grove and Harding. Mount Washington,
defeated Dawson and Doyle. ell, 6--4. 7-5.
Grepenkerl and Schneider. Mount wash
ington, defeated Callan and Fellows, by de-
fault.
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Victorious over Marions in practice
tilt yesterday. knights of Columbus un-
limited tossers will meet Chevy Chase
Grays tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on
the Casey court.
MERIDIAN 145-pound basketers will
1V1 face knights of Columbus 145-
Founders tonight at $50 o'clock
on the latter's court and Wednesday
will meet Mclean Highs quint in the
Mclean stronghold.
Other scores follow:
Howitzer Giants, "a Frederick Pros,
%.
Bethesda Firemen, as; Chevy Chase
Grays, II.
Jewish Community Center, 81; Fort
Washington 16.
Aza, 33; Phi Beta, 90
Celtics, Al; Manhattan, 25.
Indian Head Marines, 54; Washing
ton Cardinals, 33.
Celtics are after games with 145-
pound teams. Call Adams 8037 be-
tween and pm.
Takoma Business Mems unlimited five
is after a game for tomorrow night
Takomas have a court. Call Drake at
Shepherd PSI between $50 and 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Basket Ball List
For ID. C. Quintets
COLLEGE.
Wednesday.

COLLEGE.
Wednesday.
Baltimore University vs.. George
town at Tech High.
George Washington vs.. Quantico
Marines at Quantico.
Thursday.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon at Ashland.
Columbus VS.. Strayer at Central
High. Washington Collegiate Con-
ference game)
Friday.
Davis and Elkins VS.. George
Washington at G. w.
Maryland State Normal VS.. Gal
laudet at Kendall Green.
Catholic University freshmen VS..
Maryland freshmen at College Park.
Georgetown VS.. Crescent A. c., at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College at Richmond.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. Bliss
at Silver Spring Armory.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. New York o. at
New York.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den sidney at Hampden-Sidney.
Strayer VS.. Shepherd College at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
st. Johns VS.. Tech at Tech.
Eastern VS.. Emerson at Emerson.
Business VS.. Maryland freshmen
at College Park.
Wednesday.
Gonzaga VS.. western at Western.
Business VS.. George washington
freshmen at G. w.
Friday.
Business VS.. Tech, $3.50 o'clock:
Central VS.. Western, Tech court.
(Public high school championship
series ganeS.)
Eastern VS.. George washington
freshmen at G. w, 7 pm. pre-
liminary to G. w. varsity-DaVls and
Elkins game) -.
Johns, pm.
knights of Columbus VS.. Gonzaga
at Gopzago, 8 pm.
st. Albans VS.. Episcopal Prep at
Garrett Park.
Dewitt VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TACK JOHNSON, world boxing
champion, has signed for a bout
with Sam McVey in Paris on
June 80. Lii" Arthur won clear
title July 4, 1910, when he defeated
James j. JeffrieS.
Lockwood and Crane are valuable
performers who have been lost to
the Cathedral School track team.
An investigation of the ticket
scandal during the last world base
ball series now is being made by the
national commission.
A new park with a concrete sta
dium Is to be built for the Brooklyn
base ball club, according to an
nouncement by Charles Ebbets,
owner.
Play in the District Scholastic
Basket Ball League will open to-
morrow with Eastern and Western
meeting at the Y. M G. A. Friends,
Army and Navy Prep and Cathe-
dral Schools also are In the league.
Wright, Larned, Mclaughlin and
Wright of the United States team
all are beaten in Davis Cup tennis
play by Australia. The Aussies have
won the cup since 1907.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Siegel Is New Sprint Sensation
Casey Meet Also Gives Spitz, High Jumper, Great
Start for 1882.

who last year set an indoor high
lump record of feet inches.
Jumping in fiat shoes from a
smooth board floor, Spitz failed by
only one inch to equal his world
record.
All Siegel did in three races was
to equal the indoor record Of 7 is
seconds for 60 meters in the first
race, beating Singer by foot; win
the s0-meter dash by another small
margin from Bernard Krosney of
N. Y. U. and then spread-eagle the
field at 100 meters, leading Krosney
to the tape by feet.
Gene Venzke, one OF the coun-
try's best milers, and Joe McClus-
key, Fordham distance star, won
the other two big victories Of the
meet. Venzke retained his title in
the Mayor Walker half-mile run,
beating Frank Nordell Of N. Y. U.
and Donald Fleet of Boston College
In a close finish. McCluskey ran
away from his field in a special
5,00O-meter race, finishing a half
lap ahead Of George Barker Of
N. Y, II,