davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26

nVER In Hoboken, the biggest
~ gymnasium where boxers train
Is owned by Joe Jeanette. q
fighter who starred In the days when
such famous colored battlers as Sam
Langford, Sam McVey, Joe Cans,
George Dixon. Frank Craig. Joe Wal
colt and Jack johnson were In she
field. Joe was q great pugilist. Many
years have elapsed since he gave up
boxing to enter business, but he
never has lost his interest in the
sport.
To keep that up, he equipped q
fine gymnasium in Hoboken, where
he acts as coach and trainer to fstic
prospects, and when not busy with
his gym, he looks after, his bus in
terests. Stanley Foreda, who recently
was stopped by Ernie Schaaf after
whipping the former sailor in q pre-
vious bout. is one Of Jeannette's pu
pills. Those who have placed them
selves under Joe's care declare that
he Is q marvel In conditioning q
fighter
Jeannette always will be remem-
bered as the man who set record
for knockdowns when he fought Sam
McVey In Paris In 1909. In that
contest, which Jeannette won In the
forty-ninth round. Joe was fioored
eighteen times and he scored nine
teen knockdownS, a feat never
equalled.
Joe was born in 1881. and al
though So years old. he Is as well
preserved today as he was when he
was rated one Of the worlds leading
heavyweights 20 years ago.
tCopyright. I033)
Evening star., 1933-05-26
WHAT 475.9 Meters.
w MhA $50 Kil0cycles.

3;oo-victor Shilling's Orchestra.
3:30-The Arcadians.
4:OO-Talks by Richard Washburn
Child and Harry Elmer Barnes.
4:l5-Dick Daring.
4:3O-AnSon Weeks Orchestra.
4:45--Les Sauyettes.
5:OO-"Railroads and Transportation
in the Century Of Progress. by
Samuel r. Bledsoe.
5:l5-Gertrude Dyre. pianist.
5:3O-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:o0-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-The Studio Janitor.
620-MusIcal Interlude.
625-Cakes.
6:3O-Five Star Theater.
700-Phil Spitslny's Orchestra.
7:30--Weather forecast.
7:3l-United States Navy Band.
7:45-Phil Cook.
S:00-"The National Industrial Recov-
cry Bill" by Senator Wagner OF
New York.
8:30-Federal Reporter.
8:35-"Vehicular Trafnc Control in
Washington, by Ediwn 8. Hege.
8:45-The Smart Set.
9:O0-The Irish Philosopher.
9:lO-Musical Interiude.
9:l5-Mayer and Patterson, piano
duo.
s:3o-"Doors," directed by Violet
Wachter.
9:45-Henry Nestor, baritone.
l0:00-Late news.
lO:l5-Songs by Welcome Lewis.
10 :30-Echoes of the Palisades.
II :00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
IL :30--Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
l2:O0-Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early risers' program.
7:OOa-WMAL Breakfast Club.
| 9:00a--Gene Stewart. Organist.
9:30a-Happy Jack.
9:45a-Larry Larson. organist.
| 10: :o0a-Lew Davie and his banjo.
il0:l5a-Rhythm Ramblers.
10:45a-Spanish Idylls.
ll:o0a-Formal Opening Of the Gen.
tury f Progress.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
The Dial Log.
! stafions Heard I'M WASHINGTON Regularly

Flashes from The EOentng Star,
q resume OF ,Uorld ne,os. is broadcast
daily bg WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
imp Is Shocked,
But Not on Field
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 26-U mpire
Ernest C. Quigley of the National
League, today was temporarily out
CT action, the result CT contact with
an exposed electric wire.
After yesterdays game between
the Chicago Cubs and the Boston
Braves, while changing his clothss,
Quigley. damp from his work,
backed into the wire in the umpires
dressing room.
He was knocked unconscious. but
was revived after Umpire George
Barr had called for help, and was
taken to the Illinois Masonic Hos
pital. DR.. Davis. the club phy-
sician said his condition was salts
factory, but that 1t would be In
advisable for him to work for sew
sral days.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Major Radio Features

DRAMA
Five Star Theater, WMAL. $50
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, 1880;
Doors" WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Service Hour, WRC. 700: Irwin 8. Cobb
WJSV, 800: Musical Grocery Store
WRC. 500: Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira, WRC, $50; Jack Benny, WRC
900
DANCE MUSIC.
Jerry Friedman's Orchestra. WJSV
1890; Herb Gordon's Orchestra
WRC, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
730-Adventures in Health; drama
tized health helps-WJZ, WBAL
WHAM, WBZ and WJR.
8:30-Phil Baker. the jester-WJZ
WHAM, VINO. KDKA, WBAIl
WAX and WREN.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
HOWE PLANS WEEKLY
RADIO BR0ADCASTS
Presidents. Secretary to Give Re.
ports to American People
Each Sunday.

Col. Louis McHenry Howe, secretary
to the President, will start Sunday. June
i, se1es of weekly radio broadcasts
over network extending from coast to
coast. The first broadcast will be at
IS pm.
President Roosevelt frequently and
publicly has said 1t is desirable that the
public should know and understand
what goes on in Washington and the
the problems confronting the country
1t Is of such matters Col Howe will
speak.
He will discuss not only actions taken
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Today on the Radio
scheduled
Without notice.
UDC Sl5.e Meters.
W NN $50 Ktiocycles.

S:00-"May Wes PresentP"
3:l5-Benjamin Moore Triangle Club.
3:30-United States Marine Band, and
Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist.
4:oo-Arlene Jackson, contralto.
A:l5-Austin Strong. playwright.
4:S0-"Winnie the Pooh," drama.
s4.45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Two for One.
5:45-Base ball scores.
: 5:5o-Two Washington favorites.
5:55-Five- Minute Program.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:l5-"Red Cross Volunteer Summer
Sewing" by Mrs. Joseph Salo-
mon.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:2o-Weather forecast.
6:30-King Of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-The Cavaliers and Jeasica Drag
onette, soprano.
6:o0-Musical Grocery Store.
S30-Victor Young's Orchestra.
9:00-Jack Benny. comedian.
9:s0-The Country Club.
10 :0O-Last- minute news.
l0:O2-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
l0:30-David McWHliams' Band.
II :00-Ralph Kirbery.
IL l:O5-Don Bestors Orchestra.
ll:30-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1900 to l2:30a--Herb Gordon's Orches-
ira
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N Joe Savoldi. 202
Three Oaks. Mich. won in straight falls
from Sammy Stein, 204. Newark.
NEWARK. Steinke, 242, Ger
many. threw Leo Pinetzki, $50. Poland.
TORONTO.-NickL Lutte. 200. Califor-
mia. defeated Bibber Mccoy. 22l. Cam
bridge, Mass, two falls to one.
DETROIT.-Jim Londos. st. Louis
threw Frank JudSon, Detroit, 32:35.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
HORSESHOE CLASSIC SET
international Event to Be Held at
Chicago July 27-31.

CHICAGO, May 26 EP).-An interna-
tional horseshoe pitching tournament
will be held at Soldiers Field Stadium
July 81 to 81, inclusive. as an event Of
the Century of Progress Exposition
sports program.
The announcement was made yester-
day by r. Z. Howard of London, Ohio,
vice president Of the National Horse
shoe Pitchers Association.
The event Will have the sanction Of
the national organization. Howard said
the contest was expected to have an
international aspect. with entrants from
Mexico and Canada.
The present national champion is
Blair Nunamaker of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
LAToNIA DERBY JULY
Dates for Other Stakes at Nee,
Opening June "a Not Fixed.

LATONIA. KY, May 26 R.-Th,
Latonia Jockey Club has announced
that theFifty-first Annual Latonia
Derby will be run Saturday. July l.
Dates for the other stakes have not
been decided. The Latonia race meet
ing opens June "a.
The Derby is for a mile and q hall
and Is the only one in America run al
the same distance as the EPSON Derby
In England.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
WELSH DUKE NET LEADER.

DURHAM, N. c., May 26 (P.-
Barnard T. Welsh of Rockville. Md.
has been elected captain of the 1884
Duke University tennis team.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
The Race Soul,

Many people believe that every race
has its own temperament, its own pc
culiar psychological makeup. The
term race soul" is often used to de-
scribe this racial quality.
Lately this question of race soul has
been regarded as pure myth. Ger
tain it is, no one can measure 1t and
so come to definite conclusions about it.
The more strictly one adheres to scien-
tific methods in his observations, the
less does 1t appear that races possess
definite characteristic race souls.
Now If you do have q race soul, 1t Is
something you know nothing about in
a conscious sense Whatever it is, 1t
exists in your unconscious. You know
no more about it than you do about
your ancestors of even few genera
tions back. The farther back you go,
the less you know, and also the more
numerous are the factors you have to
consider
Ten generations ago you had 1924
ancestors. In 20 generations you have
had 1,O48,576 ancestors. In 80 genera
tions you have had LOTS, ,74l.8 1924 an
cestors. In 40 generations you have
had 1,099, ,511 ,627,776 ancestors.
Allowing three generations to q GEN.
tury, the last set of figures would take
you back about 1900 years. A great
deal of mixing has been going on dur
ing that time. It's pretty hard to fig-
ure out Just what you are racially.
(Copyright, 1p33)
Evening star., 1933-04-21

look at the angler getting ready to cast
a fly.
No fish is so eager or sprightly a.
the rainbow trout, or SO reckless. He
makes wild dash to meet the fly that
is cast and, when he finds he Is caught
will make the most desperate efforts
to get away. 1t Is fascinating to watch
the beautiful fish jump clear of the
water in an effort to get the ny before
it touches the water. When 1t fails
he will make another effort.
When it is hooked at last the real
fight begins. First 1t tries to get ia
the bottom Of the pool or stream, then
doubles upon the line and makes sew
eral leaps from the water. It clears
the surface in every instance and
sometimes will jump four feet in the
air. AS it races back and forth, trying
to get free from the hook, it shakes
its head as vigorously as a dog when
he comes out of the water.
1t takes time and patience to land
q rainbow trout which Is determined to
get free. 1t is . troublesome time
when 1t darts under D protecting ledge
or to hide under Q bank. Struggle as
it will, it is finally too tired to night
longer and is hauled to the top OF
the bank No one need trouble about
what bait to use for rainbow trout.
They take the ny so quickly that there
is no reason to bother. 1t Is clear
case Of leaping before he investigates
and, struggle as hard as he may, he
is made to pay the price Of reckless
ness.
In the mountain streams Of the
coast ranges Of the Pacific States and
on the west slopes Of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, the various forms Of trout
known as the rainbow trout series are
found. But the forms Of rainbow trout
found In favorite fishing haunts are
known to be the greatest Of all game
fishes and belong to the so-called
iridens to be found in streams and
small brooks.
Some of the rainbows weigh as much
as six pounds, but the average weight
is three pounds, and many anglers find
that these are the greatest fighters.
The rainbow trout is a Springtime
Evening star., 1933-04-21

, imparts an unpleasant taste to the
more delicate kinds Of cooked fish.
Foods eaten with q fork are meats,
vegetables. fish, salads, oysters. clans,
Holsters, ices, frozen puddings and
melons.
Some foods are eaten with the fingers
instead Of with fork or spoon. Aspara-
gus may be taken in the fingers II
done carefully. Lobster claws may be
pulled apart with the fingers. Shrimps,
also, when served whole in their shells.
may be separated, peeled and eaten
with the fingers. Celery, radishes and
olives are similarly eaten. Bonbons,
of course, are always eaten with the
fingers.
Fruits, such as oranges, apples,
eaten with the fingers, although, as a
rule, it is better to peel juicy fruits
and eat them with q fork. Never wipe
hands that have fruit Juice on them
on napkin without first using finger
bowl. because fruit juices make an in
delible stain. Whenever fruits are
served the finger bowl should follow.
Spoons are used when eating grape
fruit, fruits served with cream jellies,
puddings. custards, cereals, preserves
and boiled eggs. Also. Of course, soup
and bouillon. When taking soup, the
correct way to use the spoon is to dip
1t with an outward motion instead of
drawing it toward you. The soup
should be taken from the side, not the
end
Always keep your elbows in place.
Although elbows on the table are seen
constantly, yet this practice Is not
common among well-bred people.
Cooking Terms Explained.
Aspic: This is savory jelly made
from stock, broth, consumme. or to-
mato juice with gelatin. and it is usec
to denote fruit juice jellies, too.
Baste: To dip liquid upon food In
cooking. Poultry and meats are basted
with fat and drippings. Fruits are
pan. The object is to add succulenee
to the food.
Bind This Is to bind together the
ingredients and complete the making
Of sauce. We bind with egg, butter,
cream. Binding Is simply holding
together to prevent curdling or separa-
ton of the sauce and to complete tine
texture.
Blanch: This term is used to denote
the process Of plunging food into hot
water and then in cold water to pro-
duce flrmneSs and preserve the color
An example is the blanching Of sweet
breads, and we also blanch nuts to
make it easier to remove the skins
Fruits, tomatoes. and some vegetables
are often blanched to aid in the re-
moval of the skin.
Caramelize: To melt sugar to a
liquid. We do this by constantly STR
ring the sugar in q frying pan over a
low flame until the sugar is entirely
melted. 1t is then added to scalded
milk. as in baked custard. or boiling
water is added to the melted sugar and
the whole simmered to a sirup.
Compete: A compete is made by
gently poaching fruit in sirup and
serving chilled, or hot with rice. All
kinds Of fruits may be prepared this
way. Try plums sometime.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Some Home Requirements
Selecting Articles for Table in Average Household
Arranging for Servce-Various
Cooking Terms.
Cooking Terms.

helping. In the privacy Of the family
group. dishes may be passed to be
stacked on the tea cart at the conclu-
sion of the meal, thus leaving the table
cleared. The cart thus saves steps In
clearing the table, and all the dishes
can then be wheeled into the kitchen
at one time.
Late Suppers.
Late supper Is usually served after
a gathering for game Of cards. the
theater or other outing. The table Is
usually covered with Q cloth. althougn q
and decorated with q tall vase OF
flowers In the center and candlesticks
at either end. some definite color
scheme beng carried out. The hostess
may, sit at one end, presiding over the
coffee urn. which Is used rather than
a coffee pot because of its greater con-
Venience. When the hostess prefers to
mingle with her guests. her place Is
taken by a member of the family, or
coffee is poured, as 1t IS needed, by a
maid or butler. Piles Of plates and
napkins should be placed where the
guests may easily have access to them
as the company will in great part serve
themselves the same as at a reception,
although here. for the most part, the
men will wait upon the women.
The food served at such a gathering
may include hot bullion, some hot
dishes like sweetbreads or Welsh rare
bit, chicken or lobster salad, sand
wches, ices, cake and coffee.
Salad Course.
Certain salads and salad dressings go
together, and some others do not 90
together. We make salads Of fruits,
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Table Etiquette,

The rule against touching fish with
knife dates back to the time wher
steel knives were in general use. Stee
Evening star., 1933-04-21

meats, vegetables, and seafood. Should
We put the same dressing over the pear,
the sardines. the cold meat, or the
asparagus, when they are put in sal
eds? No. do not permit one dressing,
used repeatedly, to smother all their
charm, individuality, and variety with
its dominant taste. Mix salad dress
ings to suit the salads.
Each kind of salad has its appro-
pirate place, its own function in the
art of dining. Some are best served at
formal dinners, others belong to the
luncheon or the buffet supper, and sim
others are best suited for the bridge or
afternoon party, and their dressings do
much to determine their appropriate
ness. The, knack of knowing which
salad to serve, and which dressing to
serve with 1t. Is very easy to acquire.
1t is just as easy to prepare the correct
salad and the correct dressing as 1t is
to prepare the wrong one.
Salad may be served ON individual
plates or on platter which Is passed
to each person. If the individual por-
eaOAAo oiC W NC SCifCi Oii kuutCo tAlC
service should be simplified by arrang-
ing the plates in the pantry before the
guests arrive, but the dressing should
not be added until the salad comes
to the table. Guests help themselves
to the dressing taking just as much
or as little as they like.
The salad that is served On q platter
may be shaped in ring or other large
mold. from which each guest cuts a
portion and transfers 1t to the salad
plate. This plate has been set before
the guest as the previous course was
removed, or individual portions of the
salad may be SO arranged on the plat
ter. with their accompanying garnishes,
that the guests see at glance just
what they are supposed to take. The
salad dressing may be served in q
small silver or crystal bowl placed In
the center or at one end of the platter.
Table Etiquette.
The rule against touching fish with
knife dates back to the time when
steel knives were in general use Steel
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Certain salads and salad dressings 60
together, and some others do not go
together. We make salads Of fruits
Evening star., 1933-04-21

spawner on the Pacific Slope. From
February to May it deposits its eggs
but the species to be found IL the East
spawns in the Fall and early Winter
and the eggs hatch IN q short time
Rainbow trout eggs are now shipped
great distances in a half-incubated
condition, and the final Matching takes
place in the fish hatcheries. In this
way the famous trout is being dis
tributed.
Some have confused the steelheads
with the rainbows, but once you have
seen the iridescent, purplish-red band
along the sides of the rainbow trout
you will never again be In doubt.
(COpyriEht, 1033)
Evening star., 1933-04-21
LISTEN MOTHER
. to this!

JUST hear Rice Krispies
snap and crackle in milk
or cream! That's how
crisp these toasted rice
bubbles are. That's why
children love them.
And Kellogg's Rice
krispies are - good for
everybody. Nourishing
rice. Easy to digest. Al
ways oven-fresh. Made
by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
N A Il u II F. , s
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Rainbow Trout.

RAINBOW Tr0ut.
.SalmO Irideus.
" HE rainbow trout Is said not to
have q rival in beauty OF color
or gracefulness. 1t is q gamey
i fish and makes determined ef-
forts to get away. 1t loves q
deep, broad pool Of clear water In
which to swim. It is clever and seems
to seek place to hide and take q
'RAlNsow TROUT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Robinson Removed
From District Job

Harris Robinson, assistant engineer
In charge Of road maintenance In the
Bismarck division of the. state. high
way department for the last six years.
was removed from office by order Of
Frank A. Vogel, chief highway COM
missioner. It became known Monday.
Robinson World war veteran
With Z family, had held the position
six years, having come here from
Mclean county where he had been
road supervisor for 10 years.
Born in North Dakota, Robinson
graduated from the University Of
North Dakota In 1914 and later served
With the interstate Commerce Com
mission on railroad valuation work
and later with the state engineer.
Returning from the World war, he
became road supervisor In Mclean
county, holding that position until he
accepted the job with the state high
way department. six years ago.
Vcgel announced that ]. I. Bren-
den, Mandan, had been appointed to
take Robinson's place. He Is m On.
gtneering graduate Of the state agri-
cultural college and hos served .
Morton county surveyor.
Glover Thill, Garrison, Was ap-
pointed 70 replace Kathryn Weisen-
berger . . stenograpl1er Ia tho d.
partuent offices here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
To Pay Dep0sitors
In New York Bank

New York. April 10-R,-The treas
ury department has laid plans to pay
IN full depositors In the closed Harri-
man National Bank and Trust COM
pAny.
Secretary william H. Woodin an.
nounced Sunday night an arrange.
ment by which the assets viii be taken
over by the Manufacturers Trust com.
pany and the payments to deposttors
made.
The Hartman was one Of the few
banks here to remain closed after the
end Of the bank holiday. Subsequent.
" Joseph w. Hartman, resigned
chairman Of the board Of the hank,
WAS indicted BY . federal grand jury
on charges Of making Il false entries
involving 81 66l no Ia the institution's
accounts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Stone WORK TO Be
STARTED TUESDAY
New State Capitol Will Be En-.
closed BY August, Super
intendent Says

Stone work on North Dakota's new
state capitol building win get under
way Tuesday and should be completed
by August, it was announced Monday
by John M. Davis, superintendent Of
construction for the Lundoff- Bicknell
company.
Inauguration Of the work had been
set for Monday but was postponed a
hours because Of cool weather. Davis
said the delay was decided upon In
view Of the fact that no salamaudera
were Immediately available for keep
ing the mortar warm.
In direct charge Of the work viii be
George Madsen, Minneapolis sub-con.
tractor. About % men win b en-
ployed at the stone work.
Two months will be required to
complete stone work on the 1o-stogy
tower, Davis estimated, and another
two months for the work On the west
or legislative wing.
After the stone begins 70 climb,
work on the interior Of the structure
Will begin, and It Is expected $50 EN-
ployes viii Be On the Job when the
work reaches It's peak, Davis said.
Steel work, concrete floor and
granite work already have been COM
pleted. The black granite Is placed
about the base Of the building.
Several carloads Of Indiana lime
stone already have arrived here, With
other shipments to arrive at regular
intervals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
May GET
Big FEDERAL POST
Former Dakotan Seen in Comm.
trollsr's Office; Other Ap-
- - = : - 5ss =.
pointsnents Rumored

Washington. April lO.-R)-The
name Of J. r. T. O'Connor Of Los
Angeles was mentioned Monday In
speculation over the post Of comptrol-
Ter Of the currency.
With the brunt Of much Of the new
banking administration falling on this
office, the administration Is preparing
to fill 1t soon. O'Connor, 4 former
resident Of North Dakota, Is q former
law partner Of Senator McAdoo
(Dem., Calif). and has his backing.
James w. Gerard Of New York Is
regarded in authoritative circles a
likely to be the next ambassador to
Argentina.
Breckenridge Long. former assistant
secretary Of state, probably will be
named ambassador to Italy.
T. A. Walters, Idaho Democratic
state chairman, Is considered certain
TO be assistant secretary Of tho In
terror.
John Cudahy. Of Milwaukee, has
been recommended by leading Demo-
Gratis for ambassador to Cuba.
James M. Curley. mayor Of Boston,
Is viewed as probable ambassador 10
Poland, although he Is understood to
prefer the Rome assignment.
John Collier Of Washington. D. c..
secretary of the American Indian De.
tense association. Is the leading cam
didate for commissioner Of Indian IT.
fats.
There are indications that appoint
mept Of postniasters~ will be started
soon. Nothing has been done on this
yet by the Roosevelt administration.