davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Wheat Cereal with Cream
French Toast Bacon Coffee
LUNCHEON
Shrimp Wigglc
Toasted Crackers
Fruit Salad Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Boiled Potatoes Beet Greens
Lettuce Hearts. French Dressing
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
TOAST WITH BACON,
One-half pound bacon, or more;
fry until brown and crisp; reserve
some CT the drippings. Beat l
egg, add y cup milk, dip slices
stale bread, one at a time. in the
mixture. fry until light brown in
bacon drippings. Serve on a
platter. Salt bread lightly, Put
bacon around the toast. If some
prefer pOTh SduSdSCo, SCANC VIC
same way.
SHRIMP WIGGLE.
Melt 4 tablespoons butter. add
3 teaspoons flour mixed with p
teaspoon salt and y teaspoon
pepper. Pour on gradually 1l2
cups milk and as soon as sauce
thickens add ! cup shrimps
broken into pieces. l cup peas,
drained from their liquor and
thoroughly mixed
LAMB STEW.
One pound neck of lamb or
mutton, sprinkle with pepper and
salt. and place in saucepan. Cut
l pound string beans and slice 2
large Spanish onions. Cover
meat with onion and lay beans
on top. Place cover on sauce
pan and leave on side of fire for
2 or hours. This dish requires
no water or butter.
(Copy-ight, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-09
DAD A1'AA ~ 1OANALO ". Burgess

family, but it isn't often he dares
take these. He has wholesome fear
of the stout bills and great claws of
Evening star., 1933-05-09
YHEN you want hot and
hearty lunch to take on a
! motor picnic try some of the
following foods packed ir

the ways suggested. They
have all been tried out and found most
successful. You can have the range
from simple hot sandwich main dish,
or piping hot baked beans and brown
bread, to full chicken or roast dinner,
and any of them with no more trouble
Evening star., 1933-05-09
n A T i r E S
c H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Ladybird Beetles.
COccinellidae family. {,


nLadybird. ladybird. fly away home!
Your house is on FIRE and your children
will burn.
TINE ladybird must be amused at
this rhyme. She never builds a
home. and her children are
i greedy little caterpillars, 50
busily engaged in stufflng them
selves with tender plant-ice, that even
il they could hear a fire alarm, 1t
Evening star., 1933-05-09

EAR MISS DIXIn regard to right to
to haven't always picked their
popped the question to them?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BY Williams
Q 1855 sY NEA sEaucE me- H-2I,
BY Harnlin
BY Martin

The river was full Of crocodiles and hippopot-
ami. Suddenly. for no apparent reason they took
TO cover. AS they did So the savages and their
captives appeared. They loaded the prisoners into
the canoes. The monkey tried to follow, but two
savages threw him back to shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
CHAPTER SIX

THERE was one thing to do to
i save Union Station and the
hundreds in it. and Bob moved in
stantly to do it.
He must somehow preve, the
whisperer from hurting his nitrine
bomb. It might cost him his life,
but there was no other way.
The bomb-carrier halted, arm on
high, looked first to the right and
then to the left, as if trying TO de-
eide which way TO throw the deadly
detonator.
Across the track just then ran a
man in uniform-Sergeant Tim Nc
Mahon of the accident prevention
bureau.
Before Bob could reach him, the
Indianapolice policeman was upon
the menacing bomb-carrier.
Black Hawks messenger had seen
him coming, and was ready. AS the
policeman leaped at him. his quarry
stepped aside. Mcmahon reached
out and struck him staggering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Riano and the scared safari boys fell into line
behind Parker and Holt, and herded along by the
frightful misshapen Negroes. An hours tramp
through the jungle brought the party to a broad
river alongside whose shores were numerous native
canoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

THEN came clinic perhaps
i without precedent in Indian
apolis. And when they were
through they we're able to tell Bob
exactly nothing, a fact on which
reporter Basil Gallagher commented
freely.
We'll. do you dare make any tests
on it?" he demanded.
mo. You'd have to get an ex-
plosives expert from the war depart
ment to do that" one explained.
For all We know, this may go off
on exposure 10 the air. or on the
slightest physical contact. We
don't even dare take the transpar-
ent wrapper off"
ITO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BY Ahern

Like messenger from the ape-man, the mon
key climbed to jeans shoulder, perching there and
jabbering they moved off, Somehow the little
creature comforted the girl. 1t seemed link with
the happy days she had spent in Tarzans tree
home, before he brought her back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Prisoners of the pinhead savages, helpless
against their poisoned arrows, Holt, Parker and
Jean started after their leader, obeyng orders Just
before the surprise attack, a chattering monkey
came swinging through the trees from the direc-
ton in which Tarzan had disappeared.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
VIRGINIA EXPECTING
TO BEAT MARYLAND
However, Cavalier Scout Thinks
Old Liners Are Getting Bet
ter Every Day.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, November l.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November l.
Virginias varsity hopes to break
its losing streak Of four games at
the expense of Maryland's gridders in
the next to the last home game of the
season that begins in Scott Stadium ct
2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
In the last three games the Cavaliers
have played aggressive and exciting
foot ball. They have taken the lead
against Columbia, the Navy and " NJ
L. only to have all three elevens come
from behind and score two touchdowns
to win while holding the Cavaliers
checked.
Maryland has team that is getting
Slaughter. the Virginia line coach, who
secuted the Old Liners last week end
He believes that the Cavaliers can win
If they played as they did against Co.
lumbia and the Navy. not as they did
against Hampden-Sydney, Ohio State
and V. M. I.
1t begins to look as though most Of
the Cavaliers who played against the
Cadets will be able to face the Old
Liners. They came out of the " M. l.
game in bad physical condition. but
most of the injuries have turned OUT
to be minor.
Tommy Johnson. who played bril-
liant game until he was knocked un-
conscious as he made a hard tackle
during the second quarter. probably
will run the team against the Ola
Liners. With johnson on the bench,
the Cavalier attack was begged down
The best defensive work against the
Cadets was done by Buckley Harris and
Johnny Dial. both Of whom will be
ready for Maryland
Evening star., 1933-11-01
kizer Held Sure to Be NOtre Dame Coach
PURDUE MENTOR

ucts of the Notre Dame system
prominently named to succeed
Hunk Andersen and it Is understood
he was a more receptive candidate
than, for instance, Jimmy Crowley,
who has a three-year contract at
Fordham at much higher salary
than Notre Dame would pay.
Slip Madigan of st. Mary's in
California and Harry Stuhldreher
of Villanova were other coaches who
had been mentioned for the post at
South Bend, but : was K.zer who
received and who accented the call
from his alma mater.
General opinion is that no better
man could have been selected. In
his method Of handling players and
In personality he very strongly sug-
gests his old master, Knute Rockne,
while his technical gifts have been
brilliantly exemplified not cnly In his
fine Purdue elsvens Of the past two
Evening star., 1933-11-01

years but in the 1893 outfit, which
seems destined to win high honors
Kizer is a native of Indiana, hav-
ing been born at Plymouth in 1901.
Entering Notre Dame from the local
high school he played guard on the
varsity eleven in 1922-c3-24 and in
the latter year was rated as one of
the leading j .emen of the country
After graduation in 1925 he was
called to Purdue to serve as line
coach under Jimmy Phelan, in
which capacity he served until
Phelan's departure for tie North
west.
Whether or not Hunk Anderson
has been apprised of the plans for
next season, the writer has not been
advised, but from sources close to a
famous eleven his understanding is
that Hunk has the refusal of an
attractive coaching offer combined
with additional inducements.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
BY ALAN GOULD.


OUTH BEND, Ind, November l.
High purposes and ideals have
their vital place in the foot ball
scheme Of things at Notre Dame,
as elsewhere. but the big pay-off is based
on the results. Any athletic director or
coach who says otherwise Is merely
speaking for effect and not saying what
he thinks.
Nowhere is this more keenly realized
now than under the present surface OF
athletic affairs at Notre Dame. The trl-
umphs of the Fighting Irish over a
20-year period have made the school
nationally famous. its foot ball system
byword its disciples in demand all
over the country and made possible the
building of great modern stadium.
This brings into the picture now
under scrutiny the diplomatic corps
of Notre Dame athletics. 1t was first
organized by Jesse Harper, Kansas
cattleman, who coached and took to
West Point in 1918 the team that fea-
tured the Doraisto- o-Rockne forward
passing combination and first directed
national attention to the university S
foot ball product. 1t is now far-flung
organization.
Harper was instrumental in having
Rockne installed as head coach in 1917
despite the misgivings of faculty exc
cutives who considered Rock too mex
perienced and unstable. Finally, in some
evaporation. Harper was asked why he
objected to all other candidates for the
coaching job and insisted upon Rockne
"PecauSe 7 rrODoiSe6 him the lOh - p
piled Jesse. There was no further de-
bate about it.
The history of Rockne, as coach. or
ganizer, leader and diplomat extraordi-
nary, is too well known to require eX-
tended outline. Now Harper is back ir
the saddle as athletic director. on Notre
Danes insistence. He will stay there
until he sees the present job through
to his and everybody else's satisfaction
FOLLOWING Harper's advice, Rock
II ne not only built up the prestige
of fine foot ball teams but estab-
lished the policy of playing the most
representative colleges of the country
When Rock died. leaving lot of con-
nections in the air or, as the boys say
ION the cuff" Harper toured the coun-
try. He Strengthened things out, re-
ueWeO OlQ COIltTdCtS ana IIldQe SOl1le new
ones
1t is fair to say that Notre Dame's
relationships from coast to coast
within the past three years. have beer
strengthened and extended. Harper
was instrumental, for example. ir
avoiding a threatened rupture between
Army and Notre Dame. growing out o.
some roughness in the game won by
the Irish" at the Yankee Stadium las
season. There were "a few reverbera
ticns. but only those sA the inside real.
lied at the time how much feeling ex
listed and how close these famous rival
were to going their separate ways.
| We are not disturbed by the trene
of events at Notre Dame" the athletic
head of one of the biggest rivals of tn,
Irish" remarked recently We hav,
every confidence in Harper. Our re
lations with Notre Dame have Away
been on the highest plane. 1t is not fol
us to be concerned with the solution O.
| internal problems there"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
and Blues Ideal Grid Came W Must Face Array Sau
Phils May Barter
Klein, Two Others
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, November l.
The much-discussed and Oft
reported deal which would send
Chuck Klein to the Chicago Cubs
Is revived by a statement from the
president of the Phillies that the
club must part with some" players
to aid it's financial situation.
I'VE are forced to part with some
of cur players in order to get the
necessary financial assistance to
carry us through next year." said
Gerald Nugent, although he insisted
he has made no deals with other
clubs yet.
Reports say Klein is slated to go
to the Cubs in return for Mark
Koenig, infielder; a pitcher, and a
sizeable amount of cash.
Other reports have Catcher Spud
Davis bound for the ST Louis Car
dinals with Jimmy Wilson, Cards
backstop, and another block of
money coming here. Still another
forecast being heard is that Dick
Bartell would wear a Boston Braves
uniform in 1894. and that an out
fielder hurler. and some more
cash would be sent to the Phils
from there.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
NOTRE DAME HAS IDEALS.
BUT PAY.OFF is ON WINS
Back on Victory Basis-''Irish'' Opposed
to Warm.up Games.

AIOTRE DAME years ago pioneered
~ against the so-called set-up or
breather game at any stage OF its
foot ball season.
Win or lose. Notre Dame would
rather stick to its own level than TO
engage teams not in its athletic class. y
remarked Father John OHara. acting
president of the university i recall
the occasion when we scheduled Lom-
bard College of Illinois for an early sea-
son tune-up Lombard had one of its
best teams, built around a really out
standing player. but was no match for
Notre Dame. The score was not only
one-sided. but the star player had the
misfortune to break his collar bone in
line charge. He was out for the rest
of the season and Lombard's prospects
were unhappily spoiled.
''Notre Dame felt as badly about this
incident as Lombard. Then and there
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Grid Graphs

KOHAWKS, who meet the Alex
lV andria Fraters Sunday in Grif-
fifth Stadium in the first South
Atlantic foot ball league game of the
season to be played here between
elcvens Of the District area, will report
at their clubhouse this evening at Z
o'clock, following which they will drill.
st. Mary'S Celtics, who will play
either in Norfolk or Portsmouth Sum-
day, will have a blackboard drill to-
night at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Marion A. G. gridders will have
blackboard drills. directed by Coach
Bottle Cox. tonight and Friday night
in Hine Junior High School.
Capitol Heights Props are after a
game with a 115-pound eleven for
Saturday or Sunday. Call Capitol
Heights 311 after pm.
Tits with 135-pound elevens are
wanted by the Blue Eagles. Call Wal
nut 1884.
A match with a team in its class is
sought by the 135-pound Silver Spring
Giants, the game to be played on the
Silver Spring gridiron. Call Shepherd
1861 between 3 and pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
20 YEARS AGO
BY PAP
IN THE STAR

FOLLOWING its fine showing yes
i terday against Business, the
Eastern High eleven now is given
a chance to win the public high school
foot ball title. Thornett. Greer.
Harris and Wise were star players
yesterday.
Palace bowlers rolled 1924 set,
a record for the District, last night
in trimming the Fat Men in the Ma
tional Capital League. Lewis, Good
man, Rider, Michaud and Krauss
bowled for Palace and McCarty,
Oehler. Miller, K ;elsr and Carroll
for the losers.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are John r. Sturgis,
James Greengood. T H. Sturgis.
Dick Peed, John w. Hurley. Frank
M. Johnson, Charlie Porter, Doc
Harrison, Capt. Billy Hettinger and
John E. Buckingham.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, 1nd.-Hunk An
- derson, Notre Dame coach. was
a great guard in his playing days
and he still can do pretty well
at the job. Trying to teach his line
game, Hunk joined in the practice yes
terday and tossed the regulars all
around the field. Incidentally, he got
some OF the best results Of the season
as the players tried to outdo him in
charging.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Two unbeaten
and united foot ball teams will come
together when Army and Coe College
play here Saturday. But even against
somewhat stronger opposition Armys
record is the better In five victories
the cadets have rolled up 100 points
scored 88 in six games and allowed its
opponents nine.
BETHLEHEM. Pa-Moravian Col
lege. one of the few colleges which cao
boast of an undefeated, united and un-
scored-on foot ball record, can show
another foot ball rarity this season
Moravian has played three games and
won them all by to scores.
SHREVEPORT La.-Centenary can't
compete with the national foot ball
leaders in winning games or in scoring
this year, but even if the gentlemen
don't bring home the victories they
don't let their opponents get them.
Centenarys last three games, against
Louisiana State, Texas and Texas
Christian, have ended in scoreless ties.
ANN ARBOR, Mich-After surviving
the rigors of foot ball games against
such tough opponents as Ohio State
and Northwestern. Carl Savage. vet
eran Michigan guard, has been laid
low merely by attending to his studies.
Savage turned up yesterday with a
badly burned arm. the result of an ac-
cident in the chemistry laboratory, and
will not be able to practice before Sat-
| urday's game with Illinois. He is ex-
pected to get into the contest, however.
NEW YORK.-When the Tulane
Colgate game was scheduled last year,
the prospect was for a struggle between
two of the Nations outstanding teams,
but now it looks as if they would have
| to play second fiddle to another tilt
Saturday. Tulane has been beaten and
Colgate tied and the fans-at least as
many as can get into the Polo Grounds.
are turning toward the Fordham-St.
Mary's battle.
CHICAGO-A great hope has been
blasted for Slip Madigan, coach of the
st. Mary's foot ball team from Cali
/ fornia. After watching his kicker in
practice here. he began dreaming Of
40-yard field goal that might beat
Fordham Then some one pointed out
that the boots weren't going any far
ther. The field was one used in profess
sional games and the goal posts were on
the goal line instead of being 10 yards
behind as on college fields.
BARBOURSVILLE. w. Va.-Morris
Harvey isn't boasting about 1t. but
while other colleges have been running
up big scoring records Morris Harvey
has just about reached the limit in the
other direction. The count now stands
at six straight defeats, no score at all
| and 158 points for the opposition.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, November l.
Notre Danes foot ball
coach in 1894 will be Nobel

T. h1ltI. OIUCIHI annOulCe-
ment of this decision is withheld but
the writer has positive information
from a Western source of unques-
toned authority that Kizer is the
man.
The chances are that Jesse v.
Harper will retain his position as
director of athletics, although this
is not yet positively announced.
Nobel .Kizer was lire coach at
Purdue under Jimmy Phelan and
succeeded him as head coach at the
Lafayette institution when Phelan
went to Seattle as coach Of the
Huskies.
Phelan was among the few prod
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Gray alumnus, "as long as We feel that
they are the result of necessary read
Justment in athletic policies. Person.
ally. believe that the new regime, once
1t is established, will see just as many
good Georgetown teams as in past years.
A lot of people seem to think that we
Georgetown alumni demand teams that
win from everybody all the time.
Nothing Is further from what we want.
Our whole thought is to see on the
Hilltop teams that will hold their own.
win sometimes and lose sometimes. per-
haps, with other schools that should be
Georgetown's natural rivals. We are
with the authorities on the Hilltop in
what they are trying to accomplish
Evening star., 1933-11-01

was strengthened the conviction that ii
was better to meet teams of our own
general classification. Moreover, the
players prefer to do so. Contrary to a
generally held opinion. think there Is
less strain and more enjoyment for the
boys in playing natural rivals through
out the season"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
NAVY SEES IRISH"
ASDESPERATEF0E
Feels, Though, 1t Has Great
Chance to Win Game in
Baltimore Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November l.
" Expecting a desperate
n Notre Dame team to rise
to heights Saturday in
Baltimore which it has not ap-
preached in other games this sea-
son. the Navy will use every effort
to make good on the best chance
it ever has had to win from the
Ramblers.
It's team. in particular its backfield
will be made up of players who have
demonstrated their superiority in the
games which already have been played
and the combination of Wilcox, Berries
Baumberger and Clark is expected to
ability far beyond anything Navy backs
have shown before this year.
There will be no change in the line
which will start with Capt. Murray
and Miller at ends. Brooks and HUFF
Clark at tackles, Zabriskie and Johns
ton at guards and the massive and ag-
gresSive Harbold at center. The for
wards, as well as the backs, are in
splendid physical condition.
WILCOX, the find of the season
w has delighted the Navy con-
tingent with his great work in
the Virginia and Pennsylvania games
His handling and running back of kicks
has been the best Navy player has
done in years. and he has handled the
team with judgment and GOODNESS.
Berries and Baumberger are not only
effective and reliable runners, but they
have formed the best passing combina-
ton the Navy has had this year
Clark adds to his brilliant running.
fine punting and splendid defensive
work, SO that there is not a weak spot
in the present backfleld or anything
their positions call for that they cannot
furnish.
The quarterback of the second back
field will be Lee. with Chung -Hoon anc
King at the halves and Larson at full
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CATHOLIC ]. PLANS
TURKEY DAY CLASH
Hopes to Obtain Opponent of
High Rank for Tilt at
Griff Stadium.
4 N outstanding foot ball team
" likely will be brought here
n Thanksgiving day to do
battle with the Flying"


Cardinals of Catholic University.
Such is the expectation as Head
Coach Dutch Bergman awaits word from
one OF several major eleVenS invited to
oppose c. U. at Griffith Stadium
turkey day.
Making arrangements with Clark
Griffith whereby Catholic U. is to gain
the use OF Griffith Stadium Thanks
giving Bergman Immediately dispatched
invitations to Would-be foemen.
Il feel we are far enough advanced to
go big time" Bergman said. Further
more, the boys are eager for a crack at
formidable opposition.
If any of the teams we've invited
accept Washingtonian can determine in
short order just where Catholic Univer-
sity ranks in the foot ball realm"
While the regulars started pointing FOR
Detroit. C. us reserves yesterday con-
tinued driving for Baltimore Ioyola-
The I,oyo1anS are to be embattled at
Brookland Stadium Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, rather than under nocturnal
conditions at Griffith Stadium as was
first planned.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
~ PHILADELPHIA, November l.
- Despite Connie Mack's denials,
reports of deals and trades in

- Despite Connie MacKS denlalS,
reports Of deals and trades in
volving members of the Ath-
letics persisted today and veteran dia-
mon observers were expressing the
opinion that before Mack celebrates
his list birthday anniversary on De-
cember %. he will have announced the
disposal of one or two of his stars
and possibly several other players.
Mack's statement yesterday was en-
phatic. mo haven't sold any ball
players. l haven't made any deals
haven't completed any negotiations and
therefore haven't anything to an
nounce.
Il don't know what the future holds.
There may be future deals, but right
now there is nothing to announce" he
concluded.
Mickey Cochrane, catching star and
most persistent figure in the rumors,
dropped in at Shibe Park on his way
to a hunting trip with Lefty Grove,
but Mack was not at the park and
Cochrane skipped out without state
ment. Reports persist that Cochrane
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Mack Expected to Trade Stars
As Rumors, Denied, Bob Up

is to go to Detroit as manager in ex-
change for cash in excess Of 100000
and a catcher.
The Grove-and- -Bishop-to-th Red
Sox rumor still was rampant despite
denials at both ends, although the
possibility of Grove going to Chicago
was expressed. White Sox officials de-
MED he had been offered. however.
George Earnshaw, Rube Walberg,
Tony Freitas. Jimmie Foxx, Dib Will
liams and Ed Coleman are other Ath-
letic players mentioned in deal rumors.