davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Tomatoes and Celery.

Drain one medium sized can OF
tomatoes. Break up the tomato pulp
and mix it with half a cupful of
chopped celery and leaves, one table
spoonful Of grated onion, three
fourths cupful of brown sugar. salt
and paprika to taste. and one and
one-half cupfuls of pulverized cracker
crumbs. Moisten with the tomato
liquid. adding water If less than one
cupful. Put in a buttered baking
dish. sprinkle with additional brown
sugar. dot well with butter and bake
for Is minutes in a moderate oven.
The combination of celery and to-
matoes allows an unusual and deli
cious flavoring.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Thompson's Gazelle.

oETS have long sung the
u praises and beauty OF the
gazelle Hunters have made
i the beautiful animal the
object of the chase. In its
native country, in the larger cities,
it has been a beloved pet OF the
household.
Few animals In the world are more
lovable or have so many virtues. Only
among themselves do they have little
differences Of opinion. They are
known to get along famously with all
other animals. A baby gazelle. taken
into the home, soon becomes very
tame and thrives in captivity. 1t has
the run of the grounds. and even the
house, and makes no effort to escape.
The range of the gazelle is from
Barbary to Arabia and Syria, and
from the coast of the Mediterranean
to the mountains Of Abyssinia and
the plains of Central Africa.
Rarely does one see more than so
gazelles In a group. They seem to
prefer travelling alone or in small
numbers. The sandy deserts, where
there Is q scanty growth Of brush,
are more to their liking than places
where the growth Of grass is high.
This seems to be for the reason that
the gazelle knows the grass would
impede his escape.
Where there are groves OF min1osas,
near hills or valleys, you will see
many gazelles browsing on the tender
foliage of these trees. which appar-
emily are their only food or at least
the principal one.
Being very long-legged has a
tendency to make the animal appear
less robust than it really is. The
hoofs are very shapely, and though
the legs are dehcately fashioned. they
are very strong. The neck is long,
the head of moderate size. 1t is
broad and high above the eyes, taper
ing below, and rounded at the muzzle.
The eyes are very large, with gentle,
understanding expression. The ears
are about three-fourths as long as
the head. Their alert expression and
movement account for their aid in
detecting the least noise. for the
hearing, as we'll as the sense of smell,
Is highly developed.
Both sexes have horns. They vary
in size and appearance. according to
sex. The bucks horns are, of course,
large, and the rings Of growth more
easily seen. The horns curve upward.
then backward, and the tips curve
forward again. The front view of
them has a close resemblance to the
Tyre used by the ancients.
The general color of the gazelle is
a sandy yellow. This deepens into
a dark reddish brown on the back
Evening star., 1934-06-29

A STA gave US the hen. Africa
~ gave US the guinea fowl. Peo-
n pie in Europe appear to have
been first to tame the duck
and the goose; and our an
cestors found the turkey on this con-
tinent.
Our first story this week was about
India's jungle fowls, believed to be the
ancestors of the tame fowls so COM
mon in our barnyards; and in our
closing story I want to go back to
Asia and note some of the poultry
customs there. i
Millions Of dozens of eggs are pro-
duced in China for export to Europe,
Canada and the United States. Usu-
ally the eggs are dried or frozen be-
fore being shipped.
If you we're walking along road In
China, we might notice wayside
shrine where honor is paid to an an
cestor of Chinese family, and where
chicken feathers are fastened to the
posts at the front. Since chickens are
such helpful birds. we may understand
why the Chinese, in a sense, pay
honor to their feathers.
In the East Indies are men who say
they can tell fortunes with eggs. An
egg is held aloft, and then is dropped
on a board. The manner In which
pieces of the broken egg spread Is
supposed to foretell the future for the
person whose fortune is being told.
japanese have made a practice OF
breeding birds of odd types. The
japanese bantam is extremely small,
some full-grown members Of the fam
lily weighing less than a pound and a
half. Special bantam strains have
been bred in Poland, Holland and
other lands, as we'll as in Japan. The
name bantam arose from the be-
lief that the first dwarf chickens
came from Bantam, Java.
Another and more striking breed OF
Japan is the Japanese longtai, or
Yokahama fowl. The cocks of this
breed have tails which droop to the
ground. The tails are known to be
as long as IS feet, and cases have
De6u TcpUIGcU VI Idllo 1lOiu w 6V
feet in length. japanese longtails
have been sent abroad, and are used
to decorate" the country estates OF
some wealthy families.
Egg-laying contests have been held
in recent times in many countries,
and have been highly popular in the
United States and Canada.
A Canadian hen set a world record
in 1926 by laying 351 eggs in 365
DAYS. This record was made In q
contest in British Columbia. Several
hens In the United States have made
records Of more than 300 eggs In q
year.
The production of average hens is
only about rs eggs per year. but hens
of good breed, well cared for, do much
better than that.
(For General Interest Section Of
your scrapbook.)
The leafiet called 'Marvels Of the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
Of the planets and their distance from
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. II you want q
copy, without charge. send SC
stamped return envelope to me in care
of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
(copyrishk 1e34J
Evening star., 1934-06-29

T a when vacation was regarded as an extraa
gance whe out and pepless at so
they had taken Ss,. one ee in e aar hy when S
young man worked year IN and and year out
tions Humphl"
top NOT only necessity but an pays
found out that man IKE horse can go farther IN
sehg ds y Sas to s1ya n Continually without
ND there medicine either for
mind like change Of scene Of occupation OF thought @
get M up with o rs ns a the neoOe o vho s our
companions and get to the point where we can see n0n & 0u w ne W
peev comfortable live with as the
fretful porcupine
would the remedy indicated for this mental and
s3l s,s ambition tired s ts t
sack into gogetr stop wives from whining and complaining
and to prevent divorce
puT note we'll that while vacation sovereign what
family s Us
vdua prescription and one COMPOUNDED by the individual for its
together back looking than when they went
spent money have had rotten time because only in
that and enjoy doing the same things or respond
MAN for instance spends toing crowded city
sunoated his fellow creatures and where he has to
quiet secluded spot Some place where he will have no one to
ss where 70 shs1s Sas ' WIN 6s nothing DOING
idea perfect vacation is to have trunk full
of clothes and resort where she change
the other rubberng She
bright lights something doing minute because that
change for her from the dull routine of domesticy
GO wives little about their
do what he wants to do instead OF
being other9 vacation such life
husbands wives for Few weeks
parted the have HI; Wit: only s %
him pick her out for Life companion The woman may have
beheld windowed badheaded who
him how he
let them their separate
vacation they reunited absence has done
them realize and dear and neces
each other they
RUT a valuable tonic for and If taken
II regularly happers the
other ills middle eaged subject to- 1t really the
domestic the treatment most Otherwise
the cemetery breakdown
Q nagger
vacations need to from mother
q Aunt Maria Grandma
would them improved their
mothers wouldn't know them Everybody needs vacation Take
but pick out your particular brand. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Liver and Bacon.

Cook some sices Of bacon In a fry
ing pan until crisp and delicately
Drowned. Remove from the fat. Cut
calf's liver into slices suitable for serv-
ing, dredge with -four and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Cook in the
hot bacon fat for about Is minutes,
turning several times so that 1t will
cook evenly and brown on both sides.
Arrange on a platter and garnish with
the bacon.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

and legs. There is a darker stripe
along the flanks that separates the
glistening white Of the under surface.
Hunters have used every method
to catch these expert runners. In
the days of falconry. these birds were
trained to assist their masters in find
ing the shy gazelle. Then dogs were
used and later guns. 1t was called
the sport Of kings. One wonders how
any creature could wound these
gentle daughters of the desert"
Leap frog is their favorite game
Not satisfied with flying leaps over
low shrubs, stones and clumps Of
bushes, they go lightly over each
other. In fact, it would appear that
the gazelle keeps himself in form by
Evening star., 1934-06-29

- YER so often in the cycle OF
l. fashion there is a revival Of
some old-time favorite style
IL that rises up suddenly and
spreads its influence over all
the clothes in a woman's wardrobe.
This Summer the return of the sailor
collar in one or another of its many
guises is the conspicuous feature by
which our dresses will be remembered.
There is a refreshing jauntiness about
this particular style that proves a
fattering neckline finish to women OF
every age, and its use is as highly
favored in frocks of the dresSier type
as in practical daytime ones.
The delectably cool frock, illustrated
In the sketch, shows this influence IN
the skillfully cut collar that gives the
dress an air of sophistication without
introducing effects that would detract
from the clean-cut simplicity that is
the secret of its charm and smartness
This dress is made in white crepe;
it also comes in linen, pique and cot
ton broadcloth, and is obtainable in
all the accepted shades of Summer,
The large buttons, chosen for their
SOOQ QUALIFY, SSIN VIC do dSScLeo w eiiS
pointed details Of the collar and skirt
and are the only trimming featured
on the dress.
Annually, at this stage of the game
we are apt to get slightly tired OF
the fashions that made such strong
appeal to us in the early Palm Beach
collections Mass production has man
aged to take the edge of them for us
and we long for wardrobe reinforce
ments that show new trends and
ideas. These qualities are reflected in
the rhythmic treatment OF the seam
lines of this frock and in the square
outline at the neck and the slender
izing cut Of the skirt. This Is a
charming model and very new one
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1369-B,
is designed in sizes IA to 20. and in
80 to AZ. Size l6 (34 requires Az
yards of either IS or 80 inch material
Every Barbara Bell Pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
very easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Sour Cream Dressing.

For vegetable salads. One teaspoon
salt, one-quarter teaspoon paprika.
one-quarter teaspoon celery salt, one
quarter teaspoon dry mustard, three
tablespoons sugar, four tablespoons
vinegar, two-thirds cup sour cream.
Mix ingredients with fork. Chill.
Beat well and serve.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

leaping over every object he meets.
There are many instances where the
animal made a high jump over
bush, when it was the only object In
sight, proving that it was not for the
purpose Of getting over the obstruc-
ton in order to be on its way.
Besides being alert, the gazelle Is
clever. 1t uses its former experiences
on which to base its action It proves
that it remembers, and either avoids
falling into the same trap, or knows
just how to get out of 1t. Though
shy and eager to make its escape, the
animal is not a coward. Because Of
its peaceful disposition, the gazelle
Is often seen with other animals.
(Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-06-29

previous four rubbers.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
s.: s.: s.: j I'll II; II. 81; Ps! Sa.'. Ps..
Pass
Rather strong bidding on East's
part. This was his hand:
sP. sP; 7Asxese 3it: AsJ KsS
Mrs. Aggressive would have felt
obligated to 60 on to four hearts, even
If she had not held as good as the
following:
sP; s,,. J1C9 1872 d 81. A771os7
South opened a small spade-an
inspirational lead North took the
ace and king of spades and returned
a small spade, which East trumped.
Mr.. Aggressive now led the ace Of
hearts. South followed with a small
heart. and the jack dropped from
the North hand. I have purposely
refrained from giving all four hands
until now in order that you might
have a chance to answer this impor-
tant question: What should East play
next?
Have you got it? All right. Here
are the four hands:
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Bump.on-a-Log.

Some lessons may be learned in play
And often best are taught that way.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

ny p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is unipersdllp acclaimed the
greatest Hufng contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noD disbanded,
and has iDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
phich the Sims group of players Uds
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
A Safety Play.

A Safety Play.
~ RS. CONSERVATIVE. sitting
M South, dealt todays hand.
V The Conservatives are game
4 L In with 140 points. The Ag-
gressives are plus 20 on the
previous four rubbers.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Take Vacation to Restore Body and Soul,
But Make 1t Individual Prescription.

~ HERE a vacation regarded exava-
i nd whe me and pepess at SO
boasted taken in their lives NO SIR
L of these e1ete uxlries when was
Young Then bodied worked in and year out
Oh single day unless he was SICK Vaca
Humphl"
Evening star., 1934-06-29

"A NOWHERE is the homemaker af-
n forded more scope for achiev-
VI ing freshness and beauty than
/ Y in the meals she serves each
Evening star., 1934-06-29

OETS have long sung the
| J praises and beauty Of the
gazelle. Hunters have made
i the beautiful animal the
ohjacf of the chase In its
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Uncle Ray
Unusual Fowls.

UnuSuaI FOWIS.
A STA gave US the hen. Africa
~ gave us the guinea fowl. Peo-
n pie in Europe appear to have
been first to tame the duck
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
yelope
Evening star., 1934-06-29
C|ean-Cut Simplicity Is Secret Of Its Charm
Town and Country Frock Shows
Influence of Sailor Collar,
as Used in All Types.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
- YER so often in the cycle OF
fashion there is revival Of
some old-time favorite style
IL that rises up suddenly and
Snreads its influence over all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
CLOSE GAMES MARK BOWLING
 AT ELK ALLEYS
Smith Coronas, National Crooks, Frye's Delic-
 ious Teams Win

Close matches featured Satur- day night bowling by c. League ten-pin aces at the Elk Alleys.
 The Smith Coronas defeated Amocats and Purolas beat Fry's Delicious, both by two-out- -of-three margins. And the National Crook lineup, although it was victorious over Mojuds by a three-game mar gin, was but TT points ahead of it's rival in total score.
 A. T. Koski, with 519 for three games and 185 for his best single contest. was the best bowler among the men. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, with 485 and 177, led the women. The Smith Coronas, 1,429 three game total and 499 single-game tally led those divisions.
 Tonight's triple includes the following games: Walkovers vs. Rexalls at 7:3o o'clock; s. & w.. vs. Hart, Schaffner and Marx at 8:39 o'clock; and Hotpoints vs. Squibbs at 9:30 o'clock.
 Saturday nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
ROSE BOWL IS. STANFORD COAL. LOSE, 9-7.
Indians, Minus Grayson, Moscriip, Defeat Cali
 fornia Eleven

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 26.- The Rose Bowl invitation for Stan lords mighty football team seem ed but formality today as Pa cific Coast grid fans recalled the Indians 9-to-7 defeat of Califor- mia here Saturday.
 The Golden Bears, in their traditional "big game" with Stan ford, were granted to be the last opposition in the path of Coach Thornhill's machine for an inyi- tation to represent the West in the Rose Bowl classic on Janu- ary 1.
 And 10000 persons watched Ma wy Bill' Ingram's Bears almost upset the Indians. Stanford play ed most of the game without the much needed services of two stars, Bobby Grayson, fullback, who was forced out in the first period with two broken ribs, and Monk" Mo- script, stellar left end and place -kicker-de-lux who suffered knee injury in final practice session.
 A third-quarter field goal meant victory for the Indians after they had scored a touchdown in the first half, for the never-say die Bears crashed over with a touch down in the last minute and a half of play.
 Washington States tie game with Washington at Seattle gave Stan ford the record of being the only Coast Conference team to be un- beaten or united in conference play. Washington State had been Stanford's only rival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
WANT NUMBERS

Number 92 is wanted at the Im- perial Pool Hall for the Eli Rado- vich diamond pin; if not awarded by December 3 pin will be awarded ito ticket 102. ~ --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
TEAM SCORING

Scoring figures also indicated to- day only two clearly why George Brothers team sits atop the City Basketball League, the only team to win it's first three games.
 Figures don't lie-because they say that the Green Shirts are the best team in the loop both offens- ively and defensively. The George quintet has piled up 148 points in three games. Its nearest rival in this respect is the DeMolay out fit, which has scored 125 tallies in three tits.
 Defensively, the last year champs are just as good. They've held their three opponents to but 65 points. Exclusive of the Douglas Bremen, who've only played two games, the George Brothers chief defensive rival is Krause Concret- CTS, who have had only 72 tallies made against them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
HUSKIES CHECK COUGARS BOWL
 HOPE WITH TIE
38,000 F Fans See Annual State Grid Title Bat
 tle-Kick Missed

SEATTLE. Nov. 26.-The Uni versity of Washington football team, soundly trounced by Stan ford two weeks ago, did Stanford wonderful favor here Saturday by holding Washington State Col lege in a 0-to0 tie in their an- nual state championship game.
 Out of things themselves when it was apparent that Stanford was beating California, the Huskies went to work and eliminated the Cougars. Washington State, be- fore the game, had been the only other Coast Conference team with Stanford that had not met defeat or the tie in conference play. But when Stanford beat California and Washington tied Washington State hopes of a Cougar team in the Rose Bowl this year faded.
 A capacity crowd of 38,00O wild ly cheering fans watched the strug- gle. A goodly portion of them groaned in dismay when red haired Elmer Logg's place-kick attempt for the Huskies was wide and low in the third quarter. It was the only real scoring threat made by either team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
PAYERS LEADS HOOP SC0RERS;
 HAS 5s POINTS
DeMolay Center Six Mark CTS Better than Mo-
 Phee, George Ace

With the first three games Of the six-game first half schedule completed for all but one of the seven competing cams, Lloyd (Kinky) Bayers, DeMolay's red- headed center, leads all City Bas- ketball League scorers, compila- ton of individual scores showed today.
 Bayers, in three games, has hit the hoop for 27 field goals and five losses from the foul line for a total of 59 points. That's very near a 2O-point average per game. Most of his shots were made from close in, as the big fellow spec ializes in under -the-basket work.
 Pressing Bayers for scoring hon. ors is husky Bob McPhee, George Brothers forward. This lad reach ed his second-place total of 53 points in a freak manner, scoring 42 points in his last game. But he's got 53 markers, made in "A field goals and five foul losses, and you can't take 'em away from him.
 In third position is hustling Bud dy Lindstrom, High School forward, who, had he not been checked to but four points in his last game, might now be leading the league in scoring. Even at that the prep flash has chalked up AZ points.
 Incidentally, Hiding Haglund, DeMolay forward, and Bayers are the two cleanest players among the first eleven high scorers. Haglund has committed two fouls, Bayers three. se
 The first eleven scorers include :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
IS
 GREAT CRIDDER
He Not Only Throws Well but Passes Also Score
 Touch downs

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-When Jay Berwanger, spark plug of the Uni versity of Chicago's surprising foot ball team, losses a pass and it's completed-look out for a touch down.
 The Maroon Dutchman tossed the ball q times in five games, three of them against Big Ten foes, for nine completed passes of which five resulted in touchdowns.
 But that's not all Berwanger does. He has made eight touch downs himself for Chicago, travel ing 97 yards from kickoff through the entire Indiana team for one
 All in all, the statisticians figure Berwanger has carried the ball 101 times from scrimmage and gained 534 yards for an average of better than five yards try.
 Then he has punted the ball 5S times for a total of 2,338 yards, or better than 40 yards from the line of scrimmage on each attempt. Two of Chicago's games have been played in the rain, making punt ing extremely difficult.
 In the matter of placing his punts Berwanger also excels-cs- pecially in the rain On those days he dropped g out of bounds and only two over the goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
BALL
 As1REsULTs

The following are final scores of principal football games play ed last Saturday afternoon: Washington O.; Washington State 3.
 Stanford 9; California 2. Oregon State 2; UCLA 25. Yale IA; Harvard G. Northwestern IS; Michigan 6. Colgate IA; Rutgers O. Syracuse 0; Columbia 12. Dartmouth 13; Princeton 38. Georgia Tech 12; Florida 13. Army 6; Notre Dame 12. Villanova 0; Temple g. Iowa 2; Ohio State 40. Minnesota 34; Wisconsin 0. Illinois 6; Chicago 0. Cornell O. Grinnell 23. Indiana IT; Purdue 6. Sewanee 0; Tulane 32. Michigan State 6; Kansas O. Missouri $; Nebraska 13.
 SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara 12; Columbia of Portland s.
 Montana Mines 0; Gonzaga 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
KRAUSE, PREPSTERS
 FACE HARD CONTEST

It's do or die tomorrow night for either Krause Concreters or Juneau High School, entrants in the City Basketball League cham p:onship race. For tomorrow night, It 7;30 o'clock on the High School floor, the two teams will meet in the first fame of double header.
 Both clubs have met one defeat in three starts. Both teams, by winning, could step back into the first half championship picture. Both teams, by losing, would just as certainly step out of the title frame.
 The second contest on tomorrow nights double bill pits the league leading George Bros. lineup against the last-place Juneau Bremen team. This game is expected to get under way around 8:30 o. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
ATTENTION LEGION
 AUXILIARY

All members are urged to attend FILA pictures and lecture at Moose Hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
 --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
HAYDEN IS TOAST OF FANS; IRISH BEAT ARMY, 12-6
NEW YORK, Nov. Here's

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-"Here's to Elmer"
 That's the toast that your Notre Dame University football fan is making everywhere today. And FL mer Layden, one-time member of the famous -four -horsemen" when Knuts Rockne was coach of the Irish, is meant.
 For Layden, in his first year as Notre Danes grid mentor, has done wonders. Last Saturday, he climaxed a highly successful sea- son by leading his men into a thrilling 12-6 victory over the hith- erto unbeaten Army team from West Point.
 81 0O0 wached the Cadets go down to defeat here, the result of two sensational passes, both made five minutes before the final gun.
 THANKSGIVING DANCE
 MOOSE HALL, NOVEMBER 29 DOOR PRIZES. -adv