davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-09
BEDTIME STORIES 3 : rss.:.. ..,.....

my liked bit Of doughnut for 4 change.
especially the brown outer part.
Idnnet the Purple Finch came for
the hemp seeds. He didn't ny away
to eat them, but would SIT on the shelf
and roll a seed around in his bin until
he had cracked it. Then he would eat
1t and pick up another.
Dotty the Tree Sparrow and slaty
the Junco had arrived from the North
and, being observing, noticed the COM
ing and going Of Tommy Tit and Yank
YaDk and Sammy Jay. Soon they, too,
were daily visitors to that cafeteria
for the small seeds and crumbs, and
occasionally tiny bit Of peanut. Both
Down Woodpecker and Hairy Wood
pecker discovered the suet and were
daily visitors. Chicoree the Goldfnch
found that there were seeds there quite
to his liking and visited the shelf when
ever he happened to be near.
Rapidly the good news spread and
there were few hours Of the day when
Evening star., 1933-12-09
How 1t Started
"To Make a Date. +"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Lets make a date for some day next
week." II can't go-I have q date for
that night"
Familiar uses, these of the popular
modern phrase, Ito make a date -
meaning to make an engagement-"to
have date" meaning to have an ap-
pointment.
The expression may rank as slang in
modern speech. but it is traced back to
the old Scottish phrase ito gle date
and. gree" this from the old French
gre" meaning degree. Degree" i'm
piled high place, so ito gle date and
gree" was to show preference forl
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Hot Pot.

Cut two pounds Of lamb for stewing
and two pounds Of potatoes into pieces.
Slice four onions thinly. Roll the meat
in blended salt, pepper and -four. Ar
range in layers in deep dish, having
the potatoes for the top and bottom
layers. Fill the dish with water or
stock and bake for about three hours
in slow oven. adding more liquid as
that in the dish boils away Serve in
the dish in which it Is cooked.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

that cafeteria was without feathered
visitors. All day long they came and
went. There was little quarreling. Now
and then one would selfishly try to
keep the shelf to himself until he had
eaten his fill. but often a number
would be feeding there together.
Now" said Farmer Browns Boy to
Mother Brown as they looked through
the window to watch their happy guests,
you see why had to keep Happy
Jack Squirrel away. These feathered
folk wouldn't have had half chance" {"
Just the same, I think 1t was hard
on Happy Jack" replied Mother Brown.
Don't you worry about him." was
the prompt reply. "I'm going to put
up a special cafeteria for Happy Jack
and Mrs. Happy and any of their FAM
lily who may be hungry"
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Tuna Salad.

Serving 12-Three cups tuna, two cups
diced celery, one-quarter cup chopped
sweet pickles, one-quarter cup chopped
pimentoes, one-quarter cup chopped
green peppers, one-hah teaspoon salt
one-quarter teaspoon paprika, two
thirds cup salad dressing, one-third
cup whipped cream.
Pour boiling water over tuna. Drain
and chill. Flake tuna with fork. Add
dressing and cream. Add half the dress
ing to tuna mixture. Serve on lettuce
and top with remaining dressing. Gar
nish with stuffed olives.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest huing contract and auction
player. He Das captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, ,,op disbanded,
and has iDon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, mitch includes the
one-oper-one principle, iDhich the Sims
group OF players ,oas the first to employ
and develop.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

As explained in
several examples,
unless your hand is
extremely strong,
and you wish also
to deter the enemy
from leading that
suit, it Is better
n OF to mention
your "cue" suit, but
to incorporate your
cue holding in your
dnal bid.
Nevertheless, I
want you at all
times to feel that
the leeway prin-
ciple is your willing
servant, not your
tyrannical master.
With a Verv strong
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Beets With Pimento Cheese.

Either fresh boiled or canned beets
may be used. Crate 10 medium -sized
beets or chop them very fine, and season
with salt, celery salt, and one table,
spoonful Of finely chopped celery leaves
Beat half . cupful Of relish with q
spoon, add to half q cupful Of pimento
then add to the beets and beat well.
When ready to serve, garnish with q
small quantity of whipped cream. Ex-
cellent when served with broiled or
boiled fSh.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

daintiness involves daily bathing, fresh
underwear and stockings, immaculate
outer clothes and freedom from body
odors. Superhuous hair in armpits holds
perspiration odors, so it should be re-
moved with a depilatory and some sort
of anti-perspirant used.
Sixth. Watch your posture: Any
figure gains beauty by correct posture.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

Average evaporation for the same Pc
riod is placed at 80 inches.
Unless something Is done, inhabitants
Of this region contend, they will be
forced before long to vacate their homes
to make q living elsewhere.
It is to attempt q solution of this
and other problems that Norris seeks
the creation of Missouri Valley Au-
thority. Where once he might have
looked upon such proposal as doubtful
Of fulfillrnenteethe Senator now is en-
Enthusiastically hopeful of early realiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
A Little Saturday Talk.

w YHEN I was writing about En-
rico CaruSo, for the Corner
wv the past Wednesday, there
were a few points which I
wanted to take up but for
which I did not have space.
In 1918 Caruso was married to Miss
Dorothy Park Benjamin, and among
their children was daughter named
Gloria. It is related that while little
Gloria was in her cradle, her father
sang for her; and that his songs, if
they had been given in public, would
Evening star., 1933-12-09

n YExT to st. Johns Church there
nj is large, square mansion that
NJ was called the Ashburton
4 house. Many famous people
have resided there.
It was built by Matthew st. Clair
Clark Of the House of Representatives
during 1822-1834. Clark was very
wealthy when he built the house, but
lost his money speculating, and the
house passed into other hands.
Joseph Gales, editor of the National
Intelligencer, bought the house and
lived there.
When Lord Ashburton was sent to
this country to settle the much-dis-
puted Northwestern boundary question
he resided IN this house. It was there
that the "Ashburton treaty" was signed.
Daniel Webster was Secretary Of
State at this time and frequently enter
tanned Lord Ashburton.
It was also the home Of John
Nelson, Attorney General In the Taylor
administration In 1843.
After this it was the British legation
from 1649-1652. This was when Sir
Henry Bulwer was British Minister to
the United States. It was said that the
beautiful poem "Lucile" was written In
this house by his nephew, Robert Bull
wer, known by the name Of Owen
Meredith
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Imaginative Constructive Rebids.

TN RECENT articles discussing the
various constructive rebids which
the opening bidder has in his
i repertoire when his partner has
given him jump raise, 7 urged
you to be very careful in the use Of an
immediate cue bid of suit in which
you are void or have a singleton ace.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

about to embark
on another anbi-
tious venture.
He wants set up
in the Missouri
Valley q Federal
authority " h ic h
will seek to do for
that section Of the
Nation what the
Tennessee Valley
Authority has In
mind for the vast
region q r o u n d
Muscle Shoals IN
the South.
The 72-year-old
8 e nator denies
there is anything
new about his pro-
-
Evening star., 1933-12-09
LITTLE

"HIS, as a surname, was first
applied to one of diminutive
stature, and has entered into
i many forms Of family and local
names, such as Littleton. Little
ford, Littlewood, Littlefield, Littleworth,
Doolittie. The French form Is LIE Petit
and the German Klein.
One of the first settlers of the name
in this country was Thomas Little, who
was born in England. He came, in
Evening star., 1933-12-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

GEORGE NORRIS Of Nebraska, who,
~ perhaps, has seen more than the
average mans share Of dreams come
true within the past few months. is
Evening star., 1933-12-09

w. s. C.-"What have you been do
ing?" Is the correct form, not What
ever have you been doing?" So also we
Say Where have you been?" not
Wherever have you been?" Ever" In
such constructions, Is superduous.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Baked Oyster Plant.

Cut off the ends and scrape the outer
skin. Cover with cold water for half
an hour and drain. Use a ricer or
mash through a colander, seasoning
with salt and a dash Of nutmeg. Slowly
add evaporated milk (one-third cupful
of milk to three cupfuls Of the oyster
plant) and beat well. Add one-third
cupful of chopped celery leaves and
one-fourth cupful Of chopped parsley.
mixing thoroughly. Put into buttered
baking dish. add additional milk II
necessary, dot with butter, sprinkle
with nutmeg and bake in a moderate
oven until a golden brown.
Eat More U. S. Apples.
People of Scotland are eating more
American canned apples than ever be-
fore.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
The Cafeteria.

who. has enough for daily need.
In times 1 stress u rich. indeed.
Old Mother Natura,
Evening star., 1933-12-09
| N A T u r E' S
C HI IL d r E N
BIZ LILLIAN cox ArHEY.

Burbot.
z.ota maculosa.
FISH by the name Of Lota and
called q lake lawyer has every
indication Of being interesting,
Throughout nature you viii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
DEFEAT
 ELKS AND TIE
 WITH VETERANS
Paps Win Easily in Listless and Slow Game by
 Score of l0-4

The Moose gave Jack Schmitz ex- cellent support last night while the Bills played listless and indif- ferent ball behind Koski and Nello and the former won 10 to in a inning sortie that lasted two hours. This tied the Paps with the
 Vets for first half honors and a playoff game will be necessary to decide the winner of the half The Bills handed the game to the Moose in the early innings, almost took it back in hte fifta when they tied the count at three all, then SAW the Moose drive Koski from the mound and put the game on ice in the sixth when they scored six tallieS.
 Score in First
 The Moose scored enc run in the first inning without the sem- blance of hit. Bill Schmitz led off with long fly to right which Jernberg dropped as he backed against the sidewalk and stumbled, Bill pulling up on second. He went to third on passed ball and SCOT ed on Coughlin's fly to rightfield. { The Bills came right back and knotted the count in their half on M. MacSpadden's single to right and Livingston's two bagger. Two hits and an error gave the Moose their second score in the second frame. Collins opened it with a single, the first of three hits by him. He went to second lon wild pitch and third on a passed ball. Fraser popped out to Garn. Erskine scooped up J.. Schmitz's grounder but his throw to first pulled Little Mac off the lbag. Pete Schmitz popped out to Koski. Ramsay scored Collins with "a single to left.
 Collins Gets Double In the third, the Moose added
 another. Killewich singled with two down, stole second and tailed On Collins two-bagger. After that they went hitless and runless un- til the sixth.
 The Bills scored two in the fifth to tie. Little Mac. singled to right lcenter, advanced to second on a lwild pitch and took third on Nel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
GAMES TUEDAY Pacific Coast League

OOdSt Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 6. Portland T; Seattle 4. Oakland 1; Sacramento 5. Missions O; San Francisco l.
 National League Cincinnati 4, 3; Philadelphia ', 2 Pittsburgh 6; Boston ?. St. Louis IS; Brooklyn 4. Chicago 5; New York 3.
 American League New York 15; Chicago 8. Boston g; Cleveland g. Philadelphia g; Detroit 4.
 Juneau City League Moose 10; Elks 4. asa.v ,s's Ss-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
CHAMPION JUMPER
 NAMED GERMANY'S
 NATIONAL" HORSE

BERLIN, June 21.-Germany has her national" horse, appropriately called Wotan, a 13-ycar-old gray gelding, which won the Italian Coppa Mussolini for the German team.
 Ridden by Captain Sahla, Wotan went over the whole course twice without a single fault, and was thereupon pronounced the best German horse.
 Wotans owner, Baron Von Nagel, also of the German team, present. ed him to Chancellor Hitler, who courteously declined the gift, saying that "Wotan should be owned by the German nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
ISLANDERS BEAT JUNEAU CUBS IN
 LONG SCORE GAME

The Douglas Islanders won a victory over the Cubs last evening by score of 23 to IA. The Isl- anders used Roller, Gallwas and Steoman for pitchers, and the Cubs had Hagerup, Lindstrom, Roden- herg and Sisson on the mound.
 Roller was famed out four times by Hagerup and once by Lindstrom in six trips to the plate.
 The Cubs are going to Douglas Thursday on the Estebeth and if they lose again, they will be tied with Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

los single, Joe going to second on the throw-in. Collins took Living ston's hopper and stepped on the bag while Little Mac scored. Big Mac singled to center, advancing Nello to third. Erskine grounded to first and was out, Nello scoring
 The final Elk score was chalked up in the sixth when Jernberg drove the ball to the top of the little green house" for the circuit.
 Moose CIinch Game
 The Moose clinched the game in the sixth when 10 men batted be- fore the side was retired. Collins opened 1t with his second two-bag- ger of the game. Fraser singled to send him to third and stole sec ond. J. Schmitz rolled one to Koski who tried to stop it with his breast and Jack raced to first while Koski chased the ball.
 Pete Schmitz singled to right to CSOAS OOAlilAo. 1tdluoNy to second and was safe when Garn tossed to the plate to force Fraser. Bill Schmitz singled to right, send ing Jack and Pete across the rub Der and Koski to the bench.
 Nello Called On
 Joe Nello took up the burden at that point and F. Schmitz rifled three-bagger to the right wall, scoring Brother Bill. Fritz scored on Killewichs single for the sixth Moose tally.
 The Paps added another in the seventh without hit With one out, Jack and Pete Schmitz drew passes. Bill went to third after Johanson caught Ramsey's fly to right, and scampered home when the Elks' rightfielder threw the ball away in returning it to Little Mac
 First Half Tied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

AsNfAoNS0 1'SAfN AAA -AoAAs AAA NA@hAA
 inning.
 Summary: Earned runs, Moose, 4, Elks 3; bases on balls, off Schmitz 2, off Nello 2; two-base hits, Collins 2, Erskine 1; three base hits F. Schmitz 1; Homeruns, Jernberg 1; double plays, F. Schmitz to B. Schmitz to Collins; hit by pitched ball, Jernberg and Nello by J. Schmitz; passed balls, H. MacSpadden 2; wild pitches, KosN 3, Schmitz 1; struck out, by Schmitz 1, by Koski 5, by Nello 1; left on bases, Moose 5, Elks 6; stolen bases, B. Schmitz, Killewich, Fraser, one each, and NJ. MacSpad- den 2; hits 8, runs off Koski on five, and one-third innings; hits 2 runs 4 off Nello in one and two thirds innings; losing pitcher Kos Ri.
 Umpires: Lowe at the plate; Hermle and Converse on bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
SPORT BRIEFS . . .

Bowling increased in popularity among Montana women last sea- son.
 l Howard Irayson, Tanforan jockey, rode twenty winners in just seven days, this season. | sss.- I Jim Weaver, former Centenary college star, has been appointed head football coach at Wake For est college, succeeding Pat Miller.
 Four former champions entered the Women's Southern Golf Asso- ciation tournament at Albany, Ga, this year.
 Louisiana State university ran up a total of 981k points in the Southern A. A. U. senior track meen at New Orleans.
 Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's Col lege of the Pacific football team completed 10-game schedule by signing to play Oregon Normal at Portland, Sept. g.
 The Pacific Coast League record for hits in consecutive games was established nearly 20 years ago by George Ness, Oakland first base man, who didn't miss in 49 straight games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
DON FRASER
 LOSES F|GHT;
 WOOD WINNER
Eddie Ivory and Johnny Sullivan Go Six
 Rounds to Draw

SEATTLE, June 21.-Henry Wood of Yakima, lightweight, decision ed Don Fraser, clever Spokane welter, in the main event here last night of boxing card. The match was a six-rounder.
 Eddie Ivory, of Vancouver. B. O., and Johnny Sullivan, of Butte, Montana, both welters, hammered each other for six rounds to a draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
, IS 4-LETTER MAN

GRE,ENVILLE, s. C., June 21.- J. I.yles Alley. l38-pound athlete, was awarded four letters at Fur man University this year. He play ed faffback on the football team, forward in basketball, ran the 100 and 220-yard dashes and was a capable shortstop on t',e baseball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

Daily Empnc Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
CHICAGO BEATS NEW YORK 5-3;
 HIT Z PITCHERS
Loss Cuts Giants Lead Down in National
 League Race

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Chicago hit steadily against the pitching of Herman Bell and Glenn Spencer yesterday afternoon and avenged two straight shutouts by defeating the Giants to 3.
 The loss cut a full game off the New York teams National League lead leaving the Giants only half a game ahead of St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
WINS CUE TITLE

LONDON, June 21-Walter Lin- drum. the Australian cue wizard, won the professional billiards title of England from Joe Davis, of Chesterfield, the holder, by mar gin of 694 points. His victory marked the first time an English born player had been beaten in the event since 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
GET GOOD ONE

DALLAS, June 21s--Jack Salve- son, young pitcher recalled by the Giants, was second among Texas League hurlers in effectiveness for the first month of the season. He won two games while losing the same number, but one loss was to Tulsa by score of Jo 0, game in which he allowed but one hit.
 The advertisements are you yuide to efficient spending.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
EIIensburg, Wash.

Rev. G. Herndon of Chicago,
secretary Of the National Bap-
list Missionary Board, was in the
city last week accompanied by
the Rev. D. D. Banks of Boise,
Idaho. -Rev. j. E. Flutcher, pre-
siding eloGr of the AM.E. Church
held quarterly meeting and SER
vices here last week-Rey. o.
Stalsworth and Mrs. Virgie Wise
of Tacoma were quietly married
at the A.M.E. parsonage Monday
by the Rev. E. I. White.-After
the ceremony they were enter
tanned at dinner by Mesdames
Roffle and Robertson-Mrs. John
Boyd returned Sunday from a
visit to Seattle. -Messrs. Roland
Coleman and Joe johnson of
Yakima were visitors here last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mar
shall were hosts for a dinner
honoring Rev. Herndon and Rev.
D. Banks.-Mrs. K. Martin and
Mrs. v. Stalsworth gave q bene-
fit dinner Saturday at the home
of Mrs. K. Martin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. 1. Robinson was hostess
to the meeting Of the Mite Mis-
sionary Society on Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bran
um.-Rev. ]. E. Fletcher, pre-
siding elder, preached at both
services at the A. M. E. Church
Sunday. Communion was adj
ministered and the first quar-
terly conference was held Mon
day evening. Rev. Fletcher left
Tuesday for Bremerton. - Com
plimenting Rev. j. E. Fletcher
and Rev. C.. B. Clements Mrs.
M. Harris entertained with
breakfast Saturday morning; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Woods with dinner
Saturday: Mrs. L. A. Tolliver
with dinner Sunday and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Deering with dinner
Monday Mrs. j. Woods is in
Seattle this week on business
Mrs. Grayson, Miss Johnson and
Mrs. M, Sheppard of Portland,
Ore. spent a few days of last
week here on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

WILLIAMS AVENUE Y. w. @.
A., Miss Elizabeth Summers, act
ing secretary
The williams Avenue Branch
win present the following pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon at
the Main Y. w. c. A. as a con-
tribution to the World Fellow
ship program sponsored by the
Religious Department: Mr.. E. 4.
Browne will have charge Of the
Devotional Service; Miss Jessie
Edwards, piano solo; Miss Mel
lie Ingersoll vocal solo; Miss
Julia Blanchard, piano solo; Mr..
Guy Holmes, vocal solo; Mr.. e.
A. Browne, reading; Mrs. Sarah
Wilson will be the principal
speaker and the subject Of her
discourse will be the Negroes
Contribution to World Fellow
ship" vesper services at the
Main Y are held for one hour
beginning at AIS p. m. The
public is invited.
The High School Club will
have a potluck super on Thurs
day Afternoon after the basketball
practice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eff
cient Beauty Shop operated by
MRS. Baker is now located at
6535 N. E. Grand Ave. where
Mrs. Baker viii be glad to have
customers call. For expert hair
and beauty work telephone Wal
nut 061O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Helena Mont.
BY HEX

The Pleasant Hour Club met
November 8 at the residence Of
Mrs. Dorothy Howard on Idaho
street. The following officers
were installed by Mrs. Corie
johnson. state president Of the
federation: Mrs. Clarinde. Low
cry, president; Mrs. Emma Bridg-
water, vice president; Mrs. ELL
enorah Banks. secretary; Mrs.
Emma Harrell, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Sadie E. Ford, trea-
surer; Mrs. Dorothy Howard, his
torian; Mrs. Effie B. Baker. par
Humanitarian.
Wesley Cottles, of Route 2,
Monroeville, Ohio. is visiting IN
Helena as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harrell. Mr.. Cot
ties was once IN business in He
lea, the owner of a barber shop
on North Main street. He left
here and lived in Big Sandy,
Montana. for a number Of years
Finally, shortly after the gradl'-
alton of his daughter, Miss Haz-
ell, he moved to Ohio where his
wife and daughter are still living
Ed. Glenn is visiting here from
the coast.
j. E. INGRAM GETS LIFE
TERM. We told you IN another
article that Mr.. Ingram was the
oldest member of the Montana
Life Insurance company's family
Well, when the several last re-
quests of the late president of
the company were noted, among
them was that Ingram be retain
ed with the company for life,
which request has been sanction
ed by the new president, Judge
Carl Rasch. Mr.. Ingram also
fell heir to the watch worn by
Mr.. Cunningham which he in
sisted that Jim must have"
Bill johnson chaperoned Leo
Lundy Saturday when he came
to Helena as fullbaek for the
NIissoula football team. Did they
beat Helena? An howl
Marie Christian Monday filed
suit for divorce against Horace
Christian, whom she married at
Butte, June 16. 1924. They have
no children. She asks that her
maiden name of Marie Serna be
restored. The complaint charg-
es failure to provide.